Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1945)
FOUR HERALD AMD NEWS ' ' FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLCY Editor Managing Editor A temporary combination of tha Evtnini Herald and tha Klamath Newt. Pubiuhed every afternoon except Sunday t Esplanade and Pint atreeta, Klamath fall, Oregon, by tha Herald Publishing Co, and the Nawa Publishing Company. SUBSCRIPTION NATES: Oulalda klamatb, Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou countlea .yw fr.oo By carrier ..rtwnth Wo lly mail ...fl month i:V2$ f. carrier ., yaar 7,M By mall MMHHMM.ear $6.00 SUBSCRIBERS -For Ootrftctlona on BUI, ask for circulation eparimeni. circulation manager, dial 7408. (Entertd at second clans matter at the poiiofftce of Klamath Fall, Ore., on August JO, 1906, under act oi congress. March 8. 1670 Member Aaeoctated Pretri Today's Roundup By MALCOLM tPLEY TOMORROW, Klamath's community fund cam paign gets underway. It will constitute a test of the generosity and humanitarian spirit of the people of Klamath county. ' Grouped for the convenience of givers in the community chest fund are the major local programs which-require public'; support, plus several national ' activities headed by USO. We hope that there are no Klamath people who will scan this list hunting for some activity- they, don't like, so they mav have an excuse for ' s selfish refusal to give. Here EPLEY "are many worthy causes; they have been in "'vestigated and certified by responsible national .and local committees.. Anyone with the slight est spark, of decent spirit in him will find ' ample cause In .this list to give generously. ': People here have 'been asked to give one day's . pay. If everyone does that, the whole fund can be easily subscribed. It's not much '.to ask, and In many communities, the request '. is for two day's pay. '. Let's give that one day's earnings to the ' community chest NOW, and in one grand sweep finish up a campaign to finance all the de I serving projects of a national and local nature. ' ., A Promise Kept ' ' HERE'S a little angle hot many people have known about. .. Last year, when the community fund drive rwas set up, it was- generally agreed by those interested that they would try ' to make this ;the only drive for public support-funds with j the exception of the Red Cross. ;. : After the drive was completed, there came -a: request for a Klamath contribution to the 'national campaign for fighting cancer. Here 'was a most deserving cause, and at its head' in the state was Dave Simpson of Portland, a public-spirited gentleman with a host of friends here. When Dave wrote down for help on the state cancer drive, the Kiwanls club was asked to take it over. The club's consent was virtually assurred, when some one remembered that public assurance that such campaigns would be confined to the community fund drive once a year. ... . So we wrote Dave about it. He carrie right back with a declaration for the community fund type of campaign, and agreed wholeheartedly that the thing to do was to let the Klamath fund for the cancer fight await the community fund drive this fall. It was put in the budget, and it is another good reason for giving ade quately to this campaign. , News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 All right, so we are a world power. What do we do? After all we won this war and have ten times more shipping than anyone. We have all the bottoms to haul things. The. commercial ships of the others have been sunk or seized. We have everything on the oceans. We rule the world. Or do we? What are we doing about it? Well, Mr. Crowley has resigned seven of his OBITUARY JAMES A. BURNETT James A Burnett, a resident of Klam ath county for the past 40 years, passed away in this city, Saturday, September 2B. 1S4S at 10:53 a. m. He wai a native of Manitoba, Roland, Canada, and was agedi ttt years, o monins ana zo aays ai me time of his passing. He spent many years In various logging activities In this county and bad lived In Bly, Ore., for LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR ; THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JOHN SAMUEL DAWSON. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of said decedent, and all per sons Interested In his estate, to present their claims to the undersigned, the duly appointed Executrix of said estate, or to my attorney, w. utmar rownsena, us Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from and after this September 24th, 1045, being the date of mo ursi puoncauon oi mis nance. AMANDA DAWSON, Executrix. W. LAMAR TOWNSEND, Attorney for Executrix S. 24; O. 1-8-15-22 No. 207. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that X, as administrator of the Estate of NINA MAE GENTRY, also known as Sadie May Gentry, also known as Sadie May Butter, deceased, pursuant to an order of ine uircuit uouri oi tne state oi ure on. County of Klamath, will on the 6th day of October, 1045, at the hour of io:w a. m,, sen bi my on ice in tne Stewart-Drew Bldg., Suite 213, at 731 Main Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real pro perty oi ine estate oi me aoove namea decedent: An undivided one-half Interest In and to Lots 15 and 16. Stewart Addition, Klamath County, Oregon, according to , the duly recorded plat thereof. . L. ORTH SISEMOHE, Administrator of the Estate Of NINA MAE GENTRY, also known as Sndle May Gentry, also known as Sadie May Bilker, de ceased, 0. 10-17-24: O. 1-e No. 190. Relief At Last For Your Cough cause It roes rleht to the seat of t.hn iroi uoie to ncip loosen ana expel form laden phlegm, and aid nature gto soothe and heal raw, tender, ln amed bronchial mucous mem ranes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back, CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Coldi, Bronchitis tions I would is a total commercial loss. . Where Are We? j! HAT do VV decided. to destroy all the British get been .through a deliver; ?iervlca dial :00 p. m. call Aiier sented our gratuitous part in the war. Member Audit Bureau Circulation Do you want world, or are you not? Monopolies war. We were the oast several yean. He is survived by a brother, Richard Morley Burnett of Manitoba, Canada. The remains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 025 High, where friends may call after 1 p. m. Monday. Funeral announce ments appear elsewhere in this issue. FUNERALS JAMES A. BURNETT Funeral services for the late James A. Burnett, who oassed away in this city on Saturday, September 29, 1945, will be held In the chapel of Ward's KI am ain irunerai nome, lua tugn, on Tues day, October 2, 1945, at 2 p. m. with iiev. victor nunps oi tne First Method ist church officiating. Concluding serv- vine cemetery. Friends are respectfully ices ana interment win loiiow at Linic. JOSEPH M. MTJNOZ Funeral services for the late Joseph M. Munoz, who passed away In this Kiiy on g naay, scptemoer 4tt, itfio, ioi lowing a brief illness will be held In Wasco. Calif., Thursday, October 4, 1945. The remains will be forwarded via Railway Express on Monday, October 1, ivto at i:w p, m. Arrangement are under the direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home. WEATHER Sunday, September 30, 1045 Max. Min. Pred Eugene 78 m i Klamath Falls - B2 41 52 46 Sacramento Portland Reno San Francisco Seattle Med ford Red Bluff ,. .77 . 41 57 .92 Northern California Clear todav. In. night and Tuesday, with local fogs on coast; little temperature change; gentle urmweiieriy winas oil coast. OreSon Clear tnriav. Inn. oh t anrt Tiia. day. exceot oartlv rlmirlv TunsHnv in northwest. Little change In temperature. Gentle variable winds off coast. Farmers Attention! ' We kill, dress and chill your hogi At per pound, j We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5e per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY Monday, Oct. 1. 1945 nine jobs or is It six? He is the foreign eco nomic administrator, and Judging from hta ac ay he has concluded our victory we want to doT We have not Now let me see. Is It bettor the shipping we have and let it? After all, the British have hard war. Their women and children are suffering at least thoy are suffer ing from British propaganda. Now I'll toll you what let's do, Let's scrap all our boats. Let's sink them, because after all they merely tcpre- anything out of the war? It so, you' are just a louse (except Russians) and probably pro-fascist you so and so. Well now let us see: We are the leading power of the world, but we must not take a - commercial interest in our position because . ' that would be naughty and we must scrap our ' ships, which Mr. Kaiser will tell you we built - to win the war, because, after all, It is not fair for us to have an advantage, Russia might ' not like it. Furthermore, are you for the new BUT what do you want to do? Do we want world trade? To get it we will have to operate at a loss. The British, Russians and others operate at a loss, just for the privilege of monopolizing it. But we have got to be big about this thing. We have simply got to de stroy our advantage over those people. What .' will they think of us? Why they will suspect we were trying to get something out of this Just imperialists, that's all. You are just a dirty fascist and you know it. What to do? We must scrap our fleet, of course. What else, you fascist? Sink all those ships that Kaiser built because they are a men ace to the domination by the Soviet Union. After all,, the Soviets fought a hard war, and they deserve something. They are a backward country whether or not their campaign against W. It. White was successful, and 1 for one, be lieve the only way we can get along in the world with them is to give them what they ask the Dardanelles, all Europe, Japan, and then finally the United States. They will not be happy until they have these things, and no one but a fascist would permit them to be unhappy. If Russia is not happy, who can be happy? My heart bleeds for Russia. After all, she won the war did she not? (Please do -not write your answers to: me, as my mail is already beyond answering.) Quandary WELL, what are we going to do? We do not . know. We have not made nip our mind. We 'have suddenly become a world em pire without knowing the responsibilities. No wonder Crowley quit. What could you do with a situation like this, where you want some thing, deny you are asking for it, and have not the slightest idea how in hell you will get it Frankly I think the best thing would be to secede to Russia. At least she knows what she wants to do, and is not afraid of asserting it. Let us, after that, sink all the ships we built for war,, lend Britain $6,000,000,000 so she can-build up trade, against s and Stalin $6,000,000,000 more so he will not feel hurt or slighted. We must give everything always, or maybe they will not like us. And it would be a terrible thing if they did not like us. We were always so fond of each other. Sum Total THE sum total of it is we do not know what we want to do. We do not know if we are an empire or not. We have assumed chari table responsibilities to the world without as serting leadership. We. feel we must hot, be cause it would be unthinkable to exhibit the commercial instinct all other nations are dis playing. ' We must lose everything, scrap and abandon everything because,- you know, Russia would not like it if we did not. We are a world power without power or decision. Frankly I am a little afraid Stalin may not like it . Courthouse Records . ' Marrlaga Llceasal ' FELIClVYBARrtA. Raymond Francis Felice. 29. USMC. Native of New York. Resident of New York City. N. Y. Anna Ybarra, 28, railroad worker. .Native of Oklahoma. Resident of Klamatb Jails, Ore. ' Justice Court Cyril Alton Watkins, falling to pro-' cure operator's license. Tine, 93.50. Cyril Alton Watkins, operating auto mobile without one red . light. Tine, 95.50. Willis Elmer Allen, operating motor vehicle as private carrier without a permit Tine. 910. Albert Thomas Falone, falling to pro cure operator's license. Fine, 99.50. Watson Green, exceeding speed limit Fine. 910. Watson ureen, operating motor ve hicle as common carrier without a per mit. Fine, 910. William Jess George, violation of basic rule. Fine, 915. VITAL STATISTICS CORN Born at Dependent's Clinic. Marine Barracks, Klamath Falls, Ore., September 30, 1045, to Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. Corn. 422'A N. 6th, a girl. Weight: 6 pounua iu ounces. f Five Local Men ' Get Discharges The following Klamath men were honorably discharged from the service, Fort Lewis, Wash.. officials announced: Pvt. Gene DeBaets, 1900 Vine; T4 Clair M. Martin, 220 Wantland; SSgt. Michael Driscoll. 804 Klamath; MSgt. William C. Canton, 805 Mt. Whitney; Sgt, Jack A. Unno, 18 Mill. MEATS SIDE GLANCES "I don't see why you don't let mo have a loog bob like other girls in my class. Mom, instead of wasting to much time every day washing my ncckl" ' TRIAL DUES SET FOR CRI Trial dates were sot in five criminal cases at docket call in circuit court here this morning by Judge David R. Vandonboxg. The cases are as follows: State vs. James Phillips, grand larceny. October 18: State vs. James Young, negligent homi cide, October 22; State vs. Wil liam Mclnturff, drunken driv ing. October 25: State vs. Den nis Gathwright, possession of stolen property, October 29: and State vs. L. A. Travis, ob taining money and property un der false pretenses, October 31. Trial date in the case of the State vs. Leo Arlct Hlxon, charged with receiving and con cealing stolen property, was not set . New Food Market- To Open Tuesday The opening of a new food market in the St. Francis Park district has been scheduled for Tuesday, according to word from James Curtis, operator. The es tablishment will be known as the Curtis lfood Market and Fen len's Meats. Curtis, recently released from the army air forces, completed 30 missions with the 8th air force and was the first man from Klamath Falls released under the point system. He left here in September, 1940, with nation al guard units. Crater Park-To Remain Open MEDFORD, Oct. 1 UP) Crater lake, still open to travel, will remain open to tourists un til winter snows set In, the park oliice said today. Park office staff members re turned to Mcdford headquarters last week, but the park superin tendent and three assistants are remaining at lake headquarters. Johnson Returned To Klamath County Albert Johnson, wanted in Klamath county on a charge of obtaining money and property under false pretenses, was re turned to Klamath Falls from Phoenix, Ariz, last night by G. B. Cozad, deputy sheriff. Johnson allegedly passed sev eral bad checks to Klamath Falls merchants. He is being held in the county jail in lieu of $1000 bail. BOARD INSPECTS SITES PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1 (P) A seven man civilian consulting board named by Col. Ralph A. Tudor, district engineer, to in spect sites for two proposed northwest dams was In Oregon today. The board meets today in Eugene to study the Meridian, dam on the middle fork of the Willamette river. : Site for the proposed Umatilla dam on the Columbia will be visited later in theweek. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lois of Tim. - Permanent Besnllal DR. E. M. MARSHA Cnlr.praefle Physician zts N. Tlh Kioolr. Tbtatre Bigg. Pe.D. 1999 HONE 5323 w.nmmiKt.mo. t. is. t& u, a, rat, arl Six Men File Discharge Papers Six Klamath county mon had filed their discharge papers from the armed forces Monday morn ing in the county clerk's office in the courthouse. Thoy were Bert Brown, Dc witt Mitchell, Laurence William Quinn, John W, Mills, Jacob P. Bronthoovcr and Kenneth Fin noil. TB Plans for the annual Tubercu losis Christmas seal drive will get underway Tuesday when there will be a meeting of coun ty committees and chairmen at the chamber of commerce rooms at 2 p. m. Mrs. Maude Hosley, county chairman of Christmas seal sales, will help make plans for the drive at this time and Mrs. R. P. Ellingson, president of the Klam ath County Public Health asso ciation, will welcome the new chairmen Into the program. Mrs. Thomas C. Parker, county secre tary, win conauct tne meeting and introduce the chairmen. Charles Larkln, chairman bf the Big Gift committee will also appear at the meeting where about 30 districts are expected to be represented. me tnree vice presidents of the county will meet with Lar kin after the main meeting. They are Dick Hcnzcl from southern Klamath countv. Mrs. A. P. Blocklingcr of northern Klamath county and Mrs. Gilbert Fleet of the Klamath Falls district. Loney Recovers From Infection Andrew Loney, director of music education in the city schools, is reported recovering satisfactorily at Hillside hos pital from a sorious infection of the throat and face. Loney hopes to bo moved to his home, 2036 LeRoy, with in a short time. OFFERED JOB PORTLAND, Oct. 1 (P) Ed Boatright, director of Portland Fire college since 1928, has been offered the job of organizing army fire fighting units in Eu rope or Japan, the war depart ment reported today. Boatright was one of 17 committeemen who organized the nation's civ ilian defense fire fighting Dro-- gram before Pearl Harbor. TO RETIRE CORVALLIS. Oct. 1 m Capt. Harry L. Beard, Oregon State college band leader, for 40 years, will retire this fall from band leadership but plans to con tinue teaching mathematics. During his leadership he took the band to four world fairs, the Portland fair of 1908, Seattle in 1909 and San Francisco in 1815 and 1939. A stolen Cltv of Oakland fire tug was found on some mud flats. The city fathers are still burning. Make Reservations NOW for Frozen Food Lockers it Convenient Downtown Location! AVAILABLE ABOUT OCT. 15th i Sign Up Now get your pick of locker location! FRANK LOWELL Phone 7023 The VVor Today Br DeWITT MacXEHZIB " Associated Press Wat Analyit By DeWITT MacKENZlE AP Portion Affairs Annlv.i They Bay tho lessons wo re member the boat, a to those wo loai'n tho hard way, mid on this Dims too iicry rr. conference of i j mg Five for eign ministers In London is likely to be productive in tho long run, since It has do f tnod sharp dlffo re noes which must be reconciled l( world unco is to prevail. MacKENZlE The fact that theso dlvorgen cles exist shouldn't be discourag lng. On tho contrary. It has been cortain all along that the re moulding ot large portion of our cnaotio world would be at tended by just such difficulties. What the council ot foreign min isters has achieved Is to bring these differences out into the open where they can be dealt wltn. Main Lesion The main lesson of this two f Is t e d conference Is that tho United Nations must not accept tho theory that the world has to be divided up again into air-tight spheres ot influence among the Big Thrco or tho Big Five or any other group of "bigs." That's what mukes war. Of courso there always will be firoupinga ot nations to meet coi octlve Interests. But these must be beneficent groups which will bo cooperative with one another. They must ba such as well fit Into tho structure of our new world security organization Tho troublo Is that the "bigs" entertain n lot of hot suspicions of ono another. Those suspicions can only be removed by putting all the cards on the tablo. That's why the foreign ministers coun cil has been doing useful work. Tension Sources John M. Highlowor, AP diplo matic news editor In washing ton, says the tensions devoloped between Russia and tho anglo Amcrican allies, are viewed In the capital as springing mainly from two sources: (1) An ovident desire ot London and Washing ton to check tho extent of Rus sia's direct control over coun tries in eastern Europe. (2) Pro longed uncertainty in the Amer ican government over what to do with tho atomic bomb secret. There, I judge, wo seo tho sus picions at work on both aiucn. Apropos of the atomic bomb, a London dlsuatch records an inci dent showing . tho bargaining power which tho bomb gives Un cle Sam. Russian Foreign Com missar Molotov remarked at a dinner party that U. S. Secre tary of State Byrnes "doesn't need to persuade anyone he just has to hold up little bomb." Well, of course, that must be labeled as a wise-crack but- think we may assume it was intended to pack a wallop. American Proposal One of the most hopeful de velopments of the foreign minis ter's . conference has been the American proposal, put forward by Secretary Byrnes, that tho carrying out ol the Japanese sur render terms be placed under the direction of a far eastern commission. This would com prise not only America, Russia, Britain and China but France, tho Philippines. Australia, New Zealand, canaaa ana ine iNcm erlands. That is a generous and friend ly gesture by the United States. We haven't had time yet to learn its effect, but it may well be the entering wedge which will help crack open the Balkan differenc es between Russia and tho west ern allies. Solution of the Bal kan troubles would in turn give a fillip to adjustment of argu ments elsewhere. We have a long, tough road to travel before all our problems Why Thousands of Doctors Have Prescribed PSMSStU 81DMMS (CAUSED BY COLDS) pnTuamH must ba good when thou sands ot Doctors have prescribed It for so many years. rnrrosatN acta at onet to relieve such coughing. It gatually looeans phlegm and makea Ik easier to raise. Safe and effective tor both old and young. Pleasant tulinp, tool 813 Pino Questioned aapaaaeMIty liiilllil llJiill'.l Ig.e w ll a Ban Francisco women are pro testlnn the detention bv immi gration authorities of Mrs. Mar- lory Wovlnnd (above), Austral iin war una oi gt. i,on wey land. Hot Springs, Ark., who sr rived in Ban rrancltco as a stowaway aboard the USS Lur line from Australia. (AP wire- pnoio). Return Mr. and Mrs. Porcy norce of 2740 Blsbee and Eve lyn Plurco of 202 Lincoln re turned recently from a wock spont at liiickloy, Tacoma and liiemerion. wean. They were ac companied by Dorothy Johnson of Buckley who returned north Sunday. Miss Pierce la cinulovocl in wio county ciork a omco, On Leave Lt. and Mrs. Mel vln S, CuminliiKs are here for 30 days vlsitlnu with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cummlnn.i, 1034 Auburn. Lt. CummlnKs is on leave after having returned from a year's service In Europe. His wife, who made her home In Portland, Joined him there and camo south with hlm. Lt. Cum- minis will report to Sheppard field, Texas, following his leave. Trucks Listed Clyde James, mnnoiicr. farm labor office, re ports tnat ne has 30 trucks list ed lor work In tho potato-onion harvest. Growers short on trans- portatlon should contact him. Training It was announced today that training of Brownie loaders Is to take place Thursday at 7:19 p. in, at tne chamber of commerce From bunimulr W C Meyer of Dunsmulr was a busi nesg visitor In Klamath Falls this weekend. From Medford Howard Col. burn of Medford was a weekend business visitor here, guest at the Willard. . f-nlnrnrln rr.nr.rla It. fir. I ,., ui wiu iuii acasun. win me well known spring robin ploase take m V. !- , I n uva ncu ll are solved, but thoro's no occa sion for great pessimism now. Annuities I ? i i YOUR AT aurasssNTiNO rni EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society lit M. Ilk IB1I1I11 BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN XTS'?KyiH4Ht'?Xt4l BREAD IS AT ITS BEST 1 WHEN ITS ffayutlHf "pttA PUjt BREAD IS AT ITS RFT ) Aw' WHEN Ts7HAHiH$?liUi )ZrM '( BREAD IS AT ITS BEST when irs24rWw??W BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN IT'S ?HalKiHf 'P'UXA. BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN TS'7HMHU'Pcdl .BREAD IS AT ITS BEST Tl I WASHINGTON, Oct, 1 (IP)-. President Tniiniin's nomination ot Kiiymoiul S, MuKcouuli, form, or domoei'iitiu Imuno member from UllnolH, to tho U. S, iniul tlmn conimlxsliin, wns dlsiiunrov. od today by the minute commerce L'liimnltluu on a 10 to 7 vole. IF tho senate followed the majority ruiiort It will bo the first such action on a nomination by Mr. Tnininn nIiico he succeed on to the pienldency. Chairman Dallcy (D-N.C.) told roporlors nf lor Iho cloned moot Inu ho vott'd tor confirmation but declined to (Unclose how other members voted. Bailey suld the adverno report wns "not dun to lilsMcKeoiiKh's) connections" with tho ClO-poll-Ileal action committee, but as serted that it wan "duo lo the In tense rivalry amonif fuutluns of Scumon's union." A Camden, N. J., woman aiks divorce boi-nimo her hubby In sisted she ride on the rear of his motorcyclu. Just another wife who won't take n back seat, Radio Programs UC II Mutual-Don Lee I"1 1240 ke. Mon. Evening. Oct. 1, 1S4S 9i9 t- a. (labflsl II I 1 1 r, NsKl 9ll9 II I I I l)nr lis B .11 ll bl nna M niina Karar, N.wi ill Hiiisr l is Mw-lr Taal Siarkla . ill r. rssllaf Is Malasl !; K, Rtaaa. Ti99 Kvfiillif On- pert 111! rriat SI. nslra 1l39 Lans Rsilftr IiMMUihI Sharns Tuesday, Oct, 2, 1945 at a. m. a tmum ill firm Bal fsllai IliM Malallasi Malalltl Hill ll III a a Tl99 rrana Htm. I I w a t, Ntws Ills amlls Tims lilt ll s a t l a N.. Tit n..i Karl Tarn an rm frsnl lit . m. lanil tar raa Ml 1 l I i III rsmiir tilt A 1 1 a r nasi Maalaala ill MU.I..I Cam. air 1:09 Trallla Sals Ir till in risk till l.sral Maa I Tits Tapirs i rarsrlut I Tfllsrdsr. ill c s n a a r Muatesl Ills Nsws lit r , kin riia 99 W I I I I a l.saf, Nans ill M a r I a Dswnsr ill u.rnlif Msllms till Varlslr Ba. vaa HM II a t ft 1:11 DM Vta. tram laa Maawsll 19 Qla Marlr, liM rallaa La ana Jr.. Nawa till Mas Millar, Nl I'M I I I k I I I JaRaaaa 4lU K I a a a I a Taaalra Tlsaa l:M Mala- al til Huaarasaa I IS (sal. MlaV- nllhl ll Tan Ml ill LiuIiii ill III it sal II II H r s I a IliM Ulna JsaB Bis Hill Musla T.al lliM rVsa 11 III Mails .f Ins Miliars This Is It Mother! TroubIe-Selng,Time-SiIngTlp From Other Busy Mothers t-himmhornc remedy you can use to relieve miseries of colds is to rub warming, soothing Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are so good becau9e VapoRub iewetrte to cotd-lrritatcd upper bronchial tubes with pe els!, soothing medicinal vapor. Stimulate chest and back surface like a warming poultice. Then for Hour VapoRub' pecUl action keepi on working. Invites restful sleep. Often by morning moit of the misery of the cold Is gone I Only VapoRub gives you this special pcnctratlng-stlmula ting action. So be sure you get the one and only VICKS VAPORUB. Tasta treats, toe. CAKES AND fpmA PASTRIES 7) if
