'Jnmmry 18, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREB
; Extension Unit Thu Hunloy
Midland oxtmmlon unit wilt
timet lit mo Homo or mm. isurl
M.ick Jtinuiiry 21 from 10 a, in.
until 3 p. in, Thu subject will
"bo "Cooklnu Chuupur C'uIh of
.Muiit" with dlHUUHHlun led by
Min. Fred Muullor unci Mm. Kurl
'Muck, All members lira uxkud
.to bring a friend and their own
'tublo nt'i'vlca, Luncheon will bu
lOtluclc.
f '
y Police Court Six druiiltit, two
drunk und llnurdcrly coiiduut
"canes, 14 truffle ticket und onu
rod-llxlit runner, wcro In police
court Monday morning. Glenn
P. YoniiK, arrested lor reckluiui
driving on North Eleventh Ntreet
over tlio weekend, ponied $25
ball, polled mild, Tlireu (IninltH
l.(t..,l .... .11.1 .w.l.n.lUl
Will, MM UMb l,n ,11V, U lllllltltlj,, 1,1-
rotitcd for making mi improper
left turn.
Daughter Born Mr, find Mm.
Thonitm 13, Mmeiey, 1IM4 Leltoy
ilrcot, are piircnt.H of it duuKliler,
born Sundtiy nt IClnmntli Vulley
hospital. Thin In their second
'child nnd tho little girl, weighing
7 poundN 13 ounce, In n grand
..duughtor of Dr., mid Mm. CI, A,
Mnmicy of thin city.
Billfold Lot Roy Owens,
20B7 Reclamation nvenue, re
ported to police tho loss of hln
' billfold Snturdny on Miiln Htreel.
The billfold contained $1! In
currency, two "A" nnd "C" curds
end two credit curds, Owens
tntcd.
Treatment Ethel Brady of
Dlvlxlon street, received treat-
rmont at Klnmnth Vulley hospltnl
over the weekend,
' nRITIIARY
. STAFF BGT. DALE V. BROWH
-. Stuff Sgt. Uule V. Brown,
"379th bomburdment (cjuudron,
.'lr base, Snllnn, Knn., pamcd
.' wny suddenly nonr that city on
'Friday, Jununry 15, HH2. Tho
deceased wns n nntlvo of Morris
.' town, S. D., und wus aged 23
years und 2 months when called,
Surviving nro his parents, Mr,
ml Mrs. Gilbert C. Brown of
i Dairy, Ore; ono sister, Mrs. C.
E. Blom of Portland, Ore.: two
brothers, Rlcliurd C. of Dairy
and Hurry If. of Portland, Ore.;
two uncles, George A, Brown of
Brokcnarrow, Oklu., and George
R. Kenney of Morristown, S, D,;
two aunts Corn J. Anderson of
Grccnvllla, Tenn., and Mrs.
Harrison Curler of Broken
arrow, Oklo. Funeral' arrange
ments will bo announced Inter
from Wards Klnmnth Funeral
homo.
FLATTERING CROCHET
18 WARMTH INSURANCE
Iy Alice Brooks
Don't worry nbout Retting
cold feet. Crochet either of
these slippers In knitting
worsted, crocheting sturdy soles
of rags. ' Tho bootees nre grand
for lounging tho slippers tho
thing for tho bedroom. Pattern
7470 contains directions for
slippers In smnll, medium and
largo sizes; stitches; materials,
needed,
To obtain this pattern send
11 cents in coin to The Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dept., Klnmnth Falls. Do not
send this picture, but keep it nnd
tho number for reference. Bo
suro to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin often slips out of the
envelope. Requests for patterns
should rend, "Sond pnttern No.
, to followed by
your nnmo and address. ' .
p ( L E S-
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loh ol Time
Permanent Remit! I '
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Ohlronniotlo Phynlolflii
110 No. 7IH Ciriulro Theatre Bids,
Phone TOM
Moot Plannod Mrs. Grovor
Francis, department president of
the American Legion auxiliary,
will pay iin official visit to tho
unit at tho regular mooting
scheduled for Tuusduy, Jununry
111, ut 0 p, m. In tho Legion hull,
A no-hostess dinner will be
served to the auxiliary members
nt tho Wlllurd hotel, Tuesday at
(1:110 p. in. Reservations may bo
mudo by culling tho hotol, 4101,
not later than Tuesduy at 4 p, m,
To Portland Mr, und Mrs,
Russell Br nek in u n, (Vesta
Iliinim), left Saturday for Port
land where they will muko their
homo with Mrs. Brackmun's
mother, Mrs. Frank Hninm. Mrs.
Brackmun has been employed for
a number of years ut tho Kcnr
null-Ellin studio,
Ration Book Lost C. II.
Chn.io of tho Pelican Buy cump
nt Chlloquin, reported to police
tho loss of Ids "A" gus rationing
book Issued to n 1041 Oldsmobllo
coupe, Oregon No. B-231.
Roturm Homo Mrs. Amos
Bates und Infant dnughter, pa
tients nt Klamath Valley hospl
tnl, returned Sunday to their
homo nt 245U Shustu way,
Loavo Hospital Mrs. Wlllurd
W, Wnrd nnd infnnt son wcro
dismissed Sunday from Klnmnth
Vulley hospital nnd returned to
their home, B04 North Eleventh
street.
Dlsmlued Mrs. Gordon Strle
bel, Merrill, with her liifnnt son,
left Klnmnth Vulley hospital
Sunday.
is
!
I I )
'.It!'
I I
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Effoctlvo Juno 18. 1942)
Train 19 Southbound! 6il5 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound! 6:30 a. m.
Train 16 Northboundi S p, m.
p. m Evonlng Airmail,
Modford Stugo, Wottbound, 3i30
Woman of Mooio Tho Wom
en of Moose uro to meet for
practice Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 10, nt 8 o'clock at tho
Mooso hnlli All officers and es
corts are asked to be present.
Party Tho public Is Invltod
to tho Suburban Lcnguo auxili
ary pinochle pnrty, Tucsdny, sec
ond of a series of six pnrtles.
Lunch will be served nt 1:30
p. m., curds nt 2 p. m.
Moot Poitponod Tho mooting
of Wcdncsdny club this week has
been postponed until February
3, duo to rcdecoratlon of St.
Paul's, members announced,
PTA Mooting Tho Shasta
PTA cxecutlvo committee will
meet at 3 p. m, Tuesday, Junu
nry ID. All officers and chair
men nre urged to attend.
RWorsldo PTA Tho fifth
grndo mothers will serve ten at
tho Tuesday afternoon meeting
of Riverside PTA, Jnnunry 10.
Mrs. II. P. Bosworth will present
tho program, "Benuty Clinic."
This Is tho first meeting of the
new yenr.
Congressmen Take
A Back-Hand Crack
At Bureau Men
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 (IP)
Dlsregnrding the old adage thnt
tho way to a man's henrt Is
through his stomach, a group of
congressmen Indirectly took a
crack at somo government
bureau officials Saturday by cut
ling off ono of their favorite
sources of food. !
Tho lawmakers complained so
much thnt tho management of
tho houso restaurant in the cap
ltol burred the officials and their
aides from tho once-excluslvo
dlnery which In recent months,
tho representatives protested,
had become u sort- of a WPB,
OPA nnd social security board
lunch room. .
David Lynn, capltol architect
nnd majordomo of tho dining
room, announced that In the
futuro only members of con
gress, their secretaries, other
capltol employes, and members
of the press galleries will be al
lowed to break bread in the
houso restaurant or in the caf
eteria In tho houso office build
ing. Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goos right to tho scut of tho
troublo to help loosen and expel
Bonn lndon phlegm, nnd nld nature
to sootho nnd hoal raw, tonder, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to soil you
a bottle of Oroomulslon with the un
derstanding you must llko tho way It
quickly allays the cough or you nro
to havo your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
G TIZEN AIM
TO
J.G.
I
Presentation of tho "First Jun
ior Citizen" award to tho "most
outstunding young mun of 1042"
will highlight tho n n n u a 1
Founder's Day banquet of the
Junior chumber of commerce
scheduled to sturt ut 7:15 o'clock
Tuesduy night at tho Wlllord
hotol.
- Principal sponkcr at tho ban
quet will bo Robert W. Suwyor,
editor and publisher of tho Bend
Bulletin, who will talk on histor
ical tie-ups between tho De
schutes and Klamath countries.
Other Awards
Mitchell Tillotson will bo
tonstmastcr and Malcolm Eplcy
will present the award to tho
"First Junior Citizen."
The annuul bnnquct also is
tho occasion for tho presentation
of key awards to Junior chamber
members for meritorious service
performed during the pnst yenr.
Activities Sponsored
Working against odds In 1042,
becauso the war put a stop to
sovcral of tholr civic activities,
officers of tho Junior chamber
nevertheless feel the last year
has been a successful one, it was
stated.
During the year Just passed,
tho Junior chamber sponsored
tho Fourth of July parade, dis
tributed 400 rose slips and about
000 olm trees last spring and an
other 3000 rose slips last fall,
helped to raise money for the
Salvation Army and tho USO,
sponsored a "gel out the vote"
drive, maintained Its Interest and
representation on tho Klamath
Falls safety committco and also
maintained Its weekly radio pro
gram. Somo of tho things pub
licized on tho radio program
were bond soles, Americanism
week and navy recruiting.
CD Contributions
Mombcrs also havo been ac
tive in civilian defense. Six are
In tho civilian defenso control
center and most of the other
members arc olr raid wardens,
auxlllnry police or, firemen. One
of tho newest projects is "Share
the Ride" for people going to
nnd from work and for house
wives and shoppers who can use
"Sammy's Cane."
SftNlTY HEARIG
ASKED FOR STAR
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 (IP)
Frances Farmer, rebellious film
actress, will be given a sanity
hearing if a petition filed by
Dr. Thomas Leonard, psychiat
rist, is approved by superior
court.
Miss Farmer was removed
from the county Jail to the
county hospital psychopathic
ward ponding a hearing of the
petition.
Dr, Leonard of Alhambra,
Calif., reported to Judge Dudley
S. Valentine that tho actress
told him: "I hear voices day and
night and they bother me."
Asked If she struck a movie
studio hair dresser, Dr. Leonard
said the actress replied: "It's
none of your business. Besides
tho question is insulting, irrele
vant and impudent."
The hair dresser, Miss Edna
Mario Burgc, has filed a com
plaint with the city attorney,
charging that Miss Farmer un
provokedly smacked her on the
Jaw, dislocating it. Hearing was
set for January 20,
Before removal to the hospi
tal, Miss Farmer had started
serving a six months' jail sen
tence for violation of probation
in a drunk driving case.
Phono The Herald and News,
3124, to place a classified ad.
1M THE ARM
they say:.
WHAY
-CHICKENS'' for the
, eagle insigwa ot co
CAMEL''fo tho
favorite
Army ma1
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
GT
BANDUE
fe I feb'l
OUR HEN
III SERVICE
fcfc 1 fefc 1 fe 1,
BACK TO DUTY Robert E.
Bergman, seaman second class,
hus returned to Farrugut, Ida.,
to complete his
training In the
U. 8. navy after
spending a 10-
, day holiday
f Icavo with his
J mother, Mrs. B.
E. Bergman, 522
1 walnut street.
Novcmber 3,
from
Klamath Fulls,
where he work
ed for the
Southern Pacific as fireman.
American men, now serving
In Africa, seem to appreciate
much of the beauty of that coun
try, but without exception they
are appalled at the dirt and pov
erty which is accepted so calmly
by the natives.
Sgt. Clayton Constable, In a
letter to his wife, Dorothy, 2005
Vino street, has written many
interesting observations since
his arrival with the U. S. army
engineers in North Africa.
Ports are given here:
"Wo aro gottlng settled a
littlo bottor here in camp and
getting used to tho natives
that come around, kids and
old men soiling oranges and
tangerines. The are very
ragged and dirty, .. At meal
time the kids flock around
camp with tin cans and the
men all give them part of
their moals. Just dump every
thing in the con, then the
kids take it home. It's path
etic to see them, they seem
to be half starved. None of .
them wear shoos, the older
people wesr grass sandles, but
whon It rains, or thoy have to
wads through mud, take them
off and carry them.
"Some of the men heard
laughing hyenas. I haven't so
far but I havo seen some queer
sights around here. Today I saw
an Arab riding a small donkey
and his wife walking along be
hind with a huge basket on her
head."
In describing tho dress of the
natives, Constable observed
that the Moslem women are
dressed in white and never show
their faces. The French are
usually fairly well dressed in
town but "out here" aro Just as
ragged as the natives and you
can smell garlic and wine a
block away, he said.
In one letter, Constable re
marked on the little burros pull
ing heavy loads of oranges,
wood and "most anything in big
grass bags." He said that on
top of this load would be an
Arab.
"Tho kids know 'OK' and
'chewey gum' and 'chocolate'
and a few other words that have
to do with 'cat' and most of
them need it," Constable said.
"The Germans took everything
they found and this is the first
time in three years they have
been able to sell or eat oranges
which grow here in abundance."
Lt. Irving Rauw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Rauw of this
city, co-pilot on one of Uncle
Sam's big bombers, is now in
Greenland, according to word
received by his parents. Young
Rauw completed his training at
Williams field, Ariz., and is now
on his way to England to Join
follow airmen in the U. S. army.
'.
DORRIS Pvt. Francis Fur
ber, former Dorris grocer, is
taking a link trainer course at
Chanute field, 111.
Pvt. Wallace ' Marshall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marsh
all, writes from Africa that the
southern California, with an
surrounding country is like
cigarette
trsi
1 '-vr
1 .'
K.l.7rIl4 1
KiSS? " I'LL TAKE
. -r SHFM CAMELS ANY TIME ! )
I CMe, j THEY'RE THE REAL
nWj FLAVORFUL AND J
THlniis mini I
h"
iVA
abundance of oranges, figs and
other tropical fruits,
Acel Clemens is visiting his
parents here while on a month's
sick leave from the naval train
ing station at Farragut,. Ida.
Jack Degnan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Degnan, former Dor
ris residents, now living in
Berkeley, has enlisted in the
navy.
Sgt. H. E. Crawford spent the
weekend at the C. A. Stahn
ranch while on leave from a
coast guard base near San Diego.
Staff Sgt. Jimmy White has
returned to Baton Rouge, La.,
after spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
White,
CHICAGO, 111. Billye G.
James, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William James, 3028 Bisbee
street, Klamath Falls, Ore., was
graduated from the U. S. naval
training school for aviation ma
chinist's mates at the navy pier
here on January 8 with the
petty officer rating of aviation
third class. He now awaits as
signment to active duty with
the fleet or at a naval aviation
base.
FARRAGUT, Ida., Jan. 18
arriving at the U. S. naval train
ing station here located in the
mountains of northern Idaho,
Vernon Albert Sattlcy, son of
Mrs. Ruby Sattlcy, Route 3,
Klamath Falls, Ore., has begun
his recruit training for service
with the U. S. navy.
The Women's Missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian
church is to. hold a relay mis
sion study in the church par
lors, Wednesday, January 20,
from 10:30 a. m., to 3 p. m. The
secretary of missionary educa
tion, Mrs. A.- H. Denison, is in
charge. ,
The study is "On This Foun
dation," by Stanley Rycroft.
There will be several special
musical numbers. There will be
a paper sack .luncheon at ,12:10.
Tea and coffee wiU be served.
All Interested women, whether
members of the society or not,
are cordially Invited to attend.
; The schedule for the. day fol
lows: " 10:30 a. m., "Devotions,"
Mrs. Helene Melaas; 10:50 a. m.,
introduction, Mrs. Denison; 11:10
a. m., "Venezuela," Mrs. C. W.
Hornibrook; 11:30 a. m., "Bra
zil," Mrs. J. F. King; 11:50 a. m.,
'"Mexico," Mrs. Fred Fletcher;
1 p. m., "Devotions," Mrs. Hel
eno Melaas; 1:20 p. m., "Colum
bia," Mrs. Walter F. Bethune;
1:40 p. m., "Chili," Mrs. Ralph S.
Henry; 2:10 p. m.i "Guatemala,"
Mrs. W. R. Boyd; 2:30 p. nr., con
clusion and prayer, Mrs. Theo
dore Smith, president of the so
ciety. BROTHER'S KEEPER
NEW CUMBERLAND, PA.,
(P) Private Max Fenster
macher of Catawissa, Pa., was
assigned to ambulance duty at
the army reception center here
and ordered to a barracks to
pick up his first patient. '
He lost no time in getting the
sick soldier, suffering a minor
illness, to tho infirmary.
It was private Harry Fenster
macher his brother. -
EYE FOR AN EYE
DALLAS, Tex., (IP) Tommie
Clayborne told police he had
been visited by a thief. Only one
thing was missing: His artificial
eye.' , ..'.. -.
fTRSTW
me seRvtce
The favorite cigar
rette with men in the
Army, Navy, Ma
rines, and Coast
Guard is Camel.
(Bused on actual sales
records in Post Ex
changes and Canteens.)
APS I T
PEACE PLOT
S
NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (AP
Japan may try to trick the
United States again, this time
with a "Jujitsu" peace plot, for
mer Ambassador Joseph C.
Grey warned today.
in an address prepared for
delivery at tho Women's Na
tional Republican club lunch
eon, Grew predicted that the
Japanese will pretend defeat, if
necessary, to catch the United
States off guard with a sudden,
smashing blow.
Clue Given
Grew, who as ambassador in
Tokyo in January, 1041, warn
ed his government of a planned
surprise mass attack at Pearl
Harbor" 10 months before it
took place, explained the possi
bility of a "jujitsu" peace man
euver as follows:
"The Japanese art of self
defense, jujitsu, gives us a clue
as to what these tactics are
likely to be. The essence of this
art is that by letting the ad
versary take the initiative, and
by giving' way and simulating
defeat, the adversary may be
lulled into dropping his guard;
then, when the adversary has
advanced too far and is off bal
ance, he is destroyed by a quick
recovery and a lightning attack
where he is weakest."
NEWELL STAFF TO
T
Life on the Japanese project
at Newell, and vocational edu
cation there, will be explained
to members of the Parents and
Patrons club of Klamath Union
high school at a meeting to be
held' Wednesday evenlpg at 8
p. m. in the KUHS Little Theatre
Off Mon Claire, according to
Mrs. Cyril Cook, program chair
man. , .
Three teachers from the Jap
anese project will be present at
the meeting to speak, answer
questions, and, display examples
of work done on the project.
Entertainment will be fur
nished by Moldovan's dancing
school, and a business meeting
will be held. .
RETAIL LUMBERMEiU
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 18
(AP) Fred Epperson, Port
Angeles, Wash., is the new
president of the Western Retail
Lumbermen's association.
Other officers elected Satur
day; N. L. Austin, Pocatello,
Ida.; Paul Van Petten, Ontario,
Ore.; V. W. Gardner, Hillsboro,
Ore.; E. H. Polwarth, Spokane;
F. M. Young, Yakima, and
James Baker, Kelso, vice-presi-
aems.
RalDh H. Howard. TClamath
Falls, and C. B. Collins, Med
ford, Oregon directors. T. B.
Brusegaard, Lakeside; . C. A.
Kine. Bremerton: E. Lpp Smith
Spokane; C. C. Cavanaugh, Ta-
coma; c. B. Sweet, Longview,
and L. D. Hatfield, Dayton,
wasnington directors. .
WORSHIP WAITS
KANSAS CITY. Kan. Iff
"Mrs. Sawver. vour hniiRp is nn
fire!" a woman yelled into the
door of the new Honp Npprn
Baptist church.
The whole coneresatinn ran in
help the fire department. .
Saved: one sewing machine.
one chair. . .
IF!
SHEW
zt Us M A ....
dRftmH mympU $! :
fewer av " sir
felg "It's the Water" ;
SAW t BU I I LL VArd ! MMfMtm art tlinyn id mi
Transportation
;T SHOWS
90,703 PASSENGERS
A total of 90,703 revenue pas
sengers used Northwest Airlines
planes during 1942, an annual air
travel report by Croll Hunter,
president and general manager
of NWA revealed today. Rev
enue passenger miles for the
same period, Hunter said, totaled
45,762,403.
Although the totals for reven
ue passengers and revenue pas
sengers miles were lower than
the previous year, the percen
tage of available passenger seats
occupied, Hunter explained, was
higher than in 1941. The record
was all the more remarkable, he
added, because of the fact that
NWA curtailed its service and re
duced the number of daily
flights after some planes had
been turned over to the govern
ment for war duties.
In 1941, he said, NWA planes
hauled 153,708 passengers and
revenue passenger miles totaled
77,233,662. .
TEN DIE; ONE
ES ARMY
E
BOISE, Ida., Jan.. 18 (IP) One
crew member escaped ...with a
broken arm and shoulder. injur
ies and 10 were killed in the
crash of a heavy army bomber 10
miles -southwest of here early
Saturday. ' . '
The crash had been announced
earlier, at which time it was be
lieved only nine had been killed.
Listed by the Gowen field pub
lic relations officer as dead were:
Second Lt. Paul C. Painter, 25,
Mount Vernon, O., pilot; Second
Lt. William W. Reed Jr., 25,
Cashmere, Wash., co-pilot; Sec
ond Lt. Raymond Hayes, 21,
Clarendon, Tex., navigator; Se
ond Lt. Howard N-. Norton, 22,
Tulsa, Okla., bombardier.
Staff Sgt. Rollen H. Eubank,
25, of Allen, Okla.; Sgt. Pasqual
ino P. Patri, 20, of Netcong, N- J.;
Staff Sgt. William J. Griffiths,
27, Oxford, Ind.; Staff Sgt. Ray
A. Etherton Jr., 21, Ellenwood,
Kas. : ..
Staff Sgt. Christian F. Wein
hold, 22, Oaklin, N. J.; Sgt. Ar
thur P. Mayer, age not listed,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The survivor was Sgt. Joseph
Moscicki, ' 25, radioman-gunner,
Batavia, N. Y.
The public relations - officer
still declined to deny or confirm
the crash occurred after a mid
air collision with another bomb
er, reported to have landed at
the . field afterward, seriously
damaged.
A board of inquiry is investi
gating the crash.
1
' ALL WOOL . :
GABARDINE
SHIRTS i
Sizes 14M to 16)4 . '
All Wool Worsted
SPORT SHIRTS
Choice of Colors
RUDY'S
CA
BOMB
RCRASH
EAGLES DRUM
CORPS TO J
The championship Drum and
Bugle corps of the Fraternal
Order ' of Eagles in , Klamath
Falls has been offered to Com
pany C, Oregon State Guards,
lor the duration. This band of
musicians . has carried off tap
honors in every competition lt
has entered for . a number of
years, ...
As In the case, with many
such organizations, however, ad
ditional drummers and buglers
are needed to fill out vacancies
caused by men who have left
for the armed forces and de
fense industries. Plans are now
being formulated to bring the
corps up to full strength of 24
men and to tie in its work
with the State Guards. Those
interested are asked to come to
the armory Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock for information.
In commenting on this addi
tion to Company C, Capt. Van
Fleet, commander of that com
pany, stated, "We were im
mensely pleased at the decision .
of the Drum and Bugln corp
to join the Oregon State
Guards. To the Fraternal Order
of Eagles should go the appre
ciation of this community be
cause of the evident patriotism
the Eagles . have shown in ap
proving the enlistment of these
men in a body plus the fact
that this Drum and Bugle corps
would be a welcome addition
to any military organization in
the country."-
Shipyard Ferry .
Service Begins
PORTLAND Jan, 18 W) Trie
new shipyard ferry service down
the Willamette river, from mid
town Portland began today.
The two ferries, formerly on
the-San Francisco bay-service,
carried workers to Swan; island
and Oregon Shipbuilding corpor
ation yards.. . . ",,..! ; :
In Hospital Wayne Coe, 3219
Cannon avenue, was admitted to
Hillside hospital this weekend.
PIMPLED SKIN
Use Santlseptlo Lotion, famous
medicated powder base, so helpful
to pimpled irritated akin, when due
to external causes. You'll love It.
Promotes Skinbeauty. SkJncare.
Three flattering complexion shadei.
Flesh, Brunette, Cream. 10c, 50c,
SANTISEPTIC LOTION
Starting
TODAY
STUDEBAKER
presents
Its own Exclusive
News Commentator
NORMAN
NESBITT
. His "Notes on '
the News" will be
beard Daily
5:30 to 5:45 P. M.
Monday thru Saturday
. on all.
DON LEE
MUTUAL
STATIONS
Ufttr
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ON
GUARD COMPANY
ft Vt "
MW filM