Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

Scab mites which rau scab or mange are only one foS of an inch long. tllf Tire Rationing Such Is Life ,2 Little Stories Of Phoenix Life U.S. Will Buy Senate Confirms Flynn To Post Nomination of Frank E. Flynn ns federal district attorney of Ari zona received senate confirmation yesterday. Mr.

Flynn has occupied tne federal post here for eight years, hnv no- first, heen appointed in 1935. He served as assistant dis trict attorney for two years pre vious to his first appointment. weed out those who fail to qualify on the mileage basis. The tire situation Is going to get worse before it. gets better.

Milliard T. Brooke, district OPA rtiwtnr stated. and the co-opera- tion of all citizens is needed toeasei the burden of selective ratirming HIM YOU CAN'T DO MORE! THE BIG PUSH IS Oil! Show our fighting men where you stand. Help pU Arizona over the top. BUY ANOT'1 BOND.

Most Downtown Phoenix Stores will be open Thursday evening 'till 9 o'clock to sell War Bonds exclusively. Clip and mall this order or 'phon now Cut One Fifth In line with recent Office of Price Administration action to cur tail ration demand for new tires by raising mileage requirements, the OPA yesterday announced an October quota which will reduce by one' fifth the number of new passenger car tires available for rationing. Beginning tomorrow, only those car owners who show a need for driving 601 more mnth Qualify for miles per new Grade 1 tires. Grade 1 tire applications which have been made previous to October 1, and which have been approved, will be reprocessed to DON'T TELL Fill out this coupon and take it to your favorite retailer this evening. 1418 W.

JEFFERSON FOXWOhTH ST. GIVE YOUR COLD THE AIR Open up that cold-dot no real preaenption-tyr, medication shrink. Caution: fw only Altf Be sure you demand Penetro Nose hvt Acid Indigestion rw Whoa iBf Kwr s'nmfh tn4 hrhirn itvuirl prmrlM the frt-rtHt rymrnomiTic mm mu'in jit. thr t-TsMata. No l'l Bell t.inn nmtZl JiiTyorrBbotti.t0urorab:,Na PHOENIX Cotton The cover nment will purchase ior arrange to have purchased all of the 1942 crop oir-graoe zxf cotton, which has been neia d-farmers over the state since last season, it was announced last night by Keith Taylor, executive secretary-treasurer oi tne Arizona Co-operative Cotton Growers As sociation.

Mr. Taylor said he had received a telegram from the War Food Administration head quarters that the cotton would be taken oil the growers nanus at "an equitable figure." Open For Short Time "While the exact price was not mentioned, our association in its negotiations with the government urged that the cotton be pur chased on a formula basis that would result in paying between 34 and 39 cents a pound for it. "There are approximately 5,500 bales of this cotton held by the growers, representing between $750,000 and $1,000,000 In growing and nickinz costs. As we under stand it the oner to purcnase wtu be open only a short" time. "The association is anxious to obtain the names, addresses and listing of all off-grade long-staple cotton owners immediately so mat the same can be furnished the government.

"Membership in the association is not a consideration in this task. The association office is in the Ellis building." Planted At U. S. I'rging The off-grade cotton was caused partly by lack of pickers to har vest it at the proper time and partly by planting on land that wnuld not DiOduce sufficiently long fiber to be classed as long staple, this land was piamea at the urging of the government, which felt it would be needed in the war effort. As for the new harvest season.

just starting, Mr. Taylor said he believed the precedent set in the TETTER caused) I CHECK ITCHING-BURNING the antiseptic way with Black and Whita Ointment. Use only aa directed. For cleans- ing, always use Black and White teian hoap. 5 By STAFF REPORTERS A flash of life from the police log: "12:39 a.

ni. Officers wanted, 17th avenue, Washington to Adams. (Investigate kids in car with blown-out tire.) Bahr and MrCullough on call. "Report: Were oked. Driver took corner too fast and had flat; was defense worker," G.

M. crop would hold good for this year, Growers again were urged to it in Iho 5SvP loner tnlo tnr, Eut in the SxP long staple cotton ecause it was a vital war neces Mr. Taylor said. "If some of it develops into oil-grade, i feel sure the government will recognize its responsibility for the situation. First grade long-staple cotton this year will be worth approxi mately 48 cents per pound to the grower, due to a slight increase in the ceiling price.

This makes the average bale of SxP cotton worth $240 to the farmer. War Stamp Supper Planned By Union The Carpenters Union. Local No. 1089, will hold an old-fashioned box supper, with an up-to-the-minute war stamp appeal at 8 o'clock tomorrow nieht at union hall. 1329 North Central avenue.

Each woman planning to attend should pack a box supper. H. C. Murdock. business representative.

and Jack Price, secretary of the carpenters district council, announced. Each lunch and its packer then will be "sold" for a $4 our- chaseu)f war stamps. The event is open to both union and nonunion folk, the sponsors said. loose plates? Stop embarrassment caused by loose dental plates! MOY, new alkaline holding powder, anchor dentures firmly with soft cushion 4 to 12 hours longerl Pleasantly flavored help relieve "denture-breath." At All Good Drug Stores mm 1 DELIVERY ORDER FOR UNITED STATES WAR BONOS (Retailer's Name) War Bond Service Dept. This is your order to deliver Mtnrif in United States War Bonds to: Name (Print Address (Print Addres Signed 1S.

District Court vesterdav under $1,000 bond was Ralph W. Meyers on the charge of having tailed to report for his physical examination for ind-ction into the armed services. WAIVING HEARING yesterday: before F. A. Hickernell, U.

S. com-' missioner, on a charge of selling liquor an Indian, Foster A. Bara-; jos, employed here as a was held for action of the U. S. District Court, and released under 5250 bond.

3IE3IBERS of the Exchange Club, lunching in Hotel Adams at noon today, will conduct a panel; discussion of the inflation it was announced yesterday by F. Mueller, president. Emronj Wright will preside for the pro-! gram, to which a number of Office! of Price Administration and city; officials have been invited. A LICENSE to do business in! Arizona was issued yesterday by; the Arizona Corporation Commis-j sion to White's Jewelers, ofi Ohio. I A LAND PATENT was issued yesterday by the state land com missioner to the lovrea Packing Company for 40 acres of state land in Section 24, Township 1, south: Range 5, west, in Maricopa county.

THE PHOENIX Lions Club will hear an address by Rudy Lavik, coach at Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe, at its weekly luncheon in Hotel Westward Ho today. Kenneth Sewell will be program chairman. THIRTY DAYS in jail was the sentence imposed on Mae Williams, 24 years old. colored, 917 West Grant street, then suspended, when she pleaded guilty yesterday in city; court to refusing to obey an order of the city health board. POSTPONEMENT to November 3 in trial of James Tomlin, charged with grand theft, was ordered yes terday by Superior Judge Arthur T.

La Prade. rial was slated today. A BURGLAR broke a hole In a sidewalk display window of the Herman Bein jewelry store, 333 East Washington street, and stole bracelets, lockets and rings valued at $119. police reported yesterday. LIBERTY without bond was granted yesterday in East Phoenix Precinct Justice Court to Ygnacio G.

Morales, charged with robbery. DiSMISSAL cf an assault and battery charge against Lee Lafluer was ordered yesterday in Phoenix Precinct Justice Court because of insufficient evidence. The complaining witness. Charles H. Payne, has been stabbed to death since the case was filed.

CHARGED with grand theft, Marshall Brown, 27 years old, a San Francisco mechanic, waived hearing yesterday in East Phoenix Precinct Justice Court and was jailed in lieu of $1,000 bond. HEARING for Daniel Shipman, 29 years old. 2360 East Van Buren street, on a charge yesterday was set for 10 a. m. Monday in East Phoenix Precinct Justice Court.

He was released without bond. THEFT of a strongbox containing $45 and jewelry valued at $60 was reported to sheriff's deputies yesterday by Mike Dominguez, operator of a second-hand store at 1445 Buckeve road. PROBATION of 20 days was granted yesterday to Bacilo Riveria when he changed his plea in East; Phoenix Precinct Justice Court to guiltv of disturbing the peace. FREEDOM without bond pending arraignment at 10 a. m.

Monday was granted yesterday by Superior Judge Howard C. Speakman to William K. Gardner, charged with forgery. THREE MEN were taken yesterday to the Arizona State Prison at Florence for terms imposed for failure to provide necessities for their minor children. They are Alberto Rodriguez, two to five years; Earl E.

Holloway and Leonard Louis Sundust, each one to three 1 years. THREE Townsend Club meet ings will be held tonight. Club 34 will meet at 8 o'clock at 500 North 20th street: Club 23 will meet at o'clock at 128 North Third avenue, and Club 16 will stage a pot-luck supper at the Broadway Recreation Center, Broadway at South Central, at 7 o'clock. DOROTHY BAKER, teacher, lecturer and author, will speak on "Race Unity" at 8 o'clock tonight the Phoenix Woman's Club -McCALLA LUMBER CO. Hi III Thursday, September 30, 1943 Page 4 One Man's Opin ion By WALTEE KIERNAN Well, you can't take something from nothing but the army, navy and McNutt are working; earnestly on the problem.

The army and navy bosses say they've got to have another million men and fast. McNutt says war industry is near the end of the available man-power supply. And as we got only a certain number of men and even a well- intentioned bureaucrat can't boost THAT figure, what happens now? Mr. Roosevelt once said that this country was going to be "the arsenal of Now the question is, can you operate an arsenal 100 per cent and a dozen fighting fronts 100 per cent at one time? And I will save you the mental labor and say "No." Either we will have to quit trying to supply the world with arms or quit trying to supply it with an umpty-mil-lion fighting force. We can't do both, and McNutt and the army and navy should know it.

Thought for the Day: One minus one still leaves nothing. Action Halted OnVFWWomen vmr vnev cont 90 rAP rvll. war ao Veterans of Foreign Wars de- layed action for one year on proposal to admit to membership women who serve overseas with the armed forces in the current war. The vote was 2,070 to 826. Opponents of the proposal con-'s tended that to grant membership to women would automatically admit them to offices as high as the national commander in chief, and they also argued that dissension might be caused in the VFW auxiliary.

While the description of the bravery of women in war by Lt. Comdr. James E. Van Zandt, former national commander, was enthusiastically applauded, a chorus of "no's" followed when he moved the change be approved. W.

T. Suplee of Holidays Cove, W. Spanish-American War veteran, hobbled with a crutch to the microphone and said: "My war department is upstairs now and I'll probably get hell for this, but we've done mighty good without the women in the past and as I see it we can do mighty eood without women in the future." Robert T. Merrill, national commander in chief, of Havre, presided. Letter Contest Set By Council To obtain "constructive suggestions for youth programs from our boys and girls," the Citizens Good Government Council will sponsor a letter-writing contest in Maricopa county on "How I Would Solve Juvenile Delinquency," it was announced yesterday by Ed Gollwitzer, council president.

Mr. Gollwitzer has sent letters to school superintendents and principals outlining the contest, which will offer a S25 war bond as first prize, 510 in war stamps as second prize, and $5 in stamps as third prize. The competition is open to all high schools and grade schools in the county public, private and parochial. Mr. Gollwitzer said The nine members of the Phoenix Community Activities Board will be judges.

The contest will start Friday. October 15. and end Saturday, October 30. All letters should be addressed to Students Contest Judges, care of the Citizens Good Government Council, 418 Goodrich building. A MEETEVG of all persons interested in planning a winter sports croeram for teen-aee hovs will he field at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the oung Mens Christian Association building.

Francis Cane of the city recreation department, and Russell Jackson, city youth program co-or- ninator. announced last night. RESORPTIONS Filled Accurately Promptly PAY-LESS DRUGS iOU WHIM. GIVE voua CHILD this cold-relief used when 8 in of Thursday Morning, September 30, 194 54Ui Year, No. 133 JBLIC fublistied Every Morning and Sundajr Arizona Publishing Co.

112 North Central Avenut Phoenix. Arizona Uncertain conditions, war, labor, Inflation or other cause may require the newspaper to change Its size, content, manner or time of delivery, or subscription price at any time. The right to make such changes is reserved. No 'hange the tate of an Individual subscription will, however, be made in period for which it is paid In advance. Protection in term of subscription and re-subscription will be afforded first to those paid for the longest term in advance.

Subscription Rates In Advance: IN ARIZONA 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. Arizona Republic 1.15 3.00 6.00 Phoenix Gazette .90 2.25 4.50 Republic and Gazette 2.05 5.25 10.50 Sunday Republic by mail .50 1.50 3.00 OUT OF ARIZONA Arizona Republic 1.65 4 95 9.90 Phoenix Gazette 1.25 3.75 7.50 Republic and Gazette 2.90 8.70 17.40 Sunday Republic by mail .75 2.25 4.50 Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Phoenix, Arizona, under the act of March 3. 1S79.

REVERSING a previous plea. Floyd Lemley pleaded guilty yesterday to attempted rape of a 14-year-old Coldwater girl and he will be sentenced at 9:30 a. m. Monday by Superior Judge M. T.

Phelps. A FLNE of $10 was imposed on Doyle Crawford, 31 years old, route 9, box 453, when he pleaded guilty yesterday in West Phoenix Precinct Justice Court to having an over- width load on a truck. BECAUSE of insufficient evi dence a battery charge against Mrs. Paul Adams. 2134 West Washington street, Apartment 2, was dismissed after trial yesterday in west r'noe- nix Precinct Justice Court.

THE ESTATE of the late Edward Rudolph, Phoenix automobile distributor, is valued at $158,191.87, the appraisers reported yesterday to Maricopa County Superior Court. A TRANSCRIPT In the case of John A. Barrow, 36 years old, a Phoenix mechanic, charged with grand theft of an automobile belonging to the Roosevelt Irrigation Maricopa County Superior Court. Barrow waived hearine in Buckeve mea yesterday in Precinct Justice Court and was iaiied in lieu of $3,000 bond. WAIYTNG preliminary hearing yesterday in East Phoenix Precinct Justice Court.

Andres Renteria, 36 years old. a Sunflower miner, was jailed in lieu of $300 bond on a non-support charge. ACCUSED of grand theft, William P. Hill, Wichita Falls, reversed his plea yesterday to guilty and he will be sentenced at 9:30 a. m.

October 13 by Superior Judge Dudley W. Windes. ELECTRICAL supplies valued at $45 were stolen from the automobile of Raymond Frey. 2233 East Washington street, in the 800 block of South Central avenue, police were advised vesterday. A JAIL TERM of 60 days, in lieu of $60 fine, was imposed on Louise E.

Mills, 18 years old, a Long Beach, cashier, when she pleaded guilty yesterday in municipal court to violating a city morals ordinance in the Portland Hotel with a soldier. The soldier, James A. Harding, 27, Camp Horn, was released to military authorities. WOODMEN of the World will initiate a class at 8 o'clock tonight in the Woodmen hall, 829 North First avenue, and will formulate plans for a later fall meeting. Refreshments will be served.

SELECTED SEED BARLEY Vaughn and Ariva OATS-ALFALFA 1930 West Washington St. If Bac? Aches Flush Kidneys Do you feel older than you are or suiter rom Getting L'p Nights, Backache. Nervous ness. Leg fains, turning, soanty or ire prescription) usually gives prompt and joy rolipf hv hplninw lh KiHnsv. finch mil poisonous excess acids and wastes.

You nav (everythine to gain and nothing to lose in J7" refund of your money on return of emotv packxge unless fully satisfied. Don't delay. uet cystex tsiss-tex) from- vour irueeist today. Onlv Hit lllll IKiail 33c. CO.

Johnson Johnson TRAVEUKIT 5SC Complete J. J. Stertpads Waterproof Adhesive Ready-made Band-Aids (Cvstes house, under the sponsorship Of tne quent passages? If so, remember that your Phoenix Bahai Assembly. In COn- Kidneys are vital to your health and that I these symptoms may be due to non-organic nection with the lecture, a serlesionrt rmn.tor,. v- Hn t.

round-table discussions has beenbles in such casesv Cystex a physician's c-VioWnlot fr.r curh ooninrr -tsanai enier, iriniery Duna- mg. TRIAL, of Omer C. Conner on a charge of selling liquor without a li cense was vacated yesterday by Superior Judge M. T. Phelps on agreement of attorneys.

THE OWL DRUG nn )P, a No OTHER firm in the world possesses such a variety of great perfumes as ours. These are at once our wealth and the source of our pride. Inasmuch" as two of our world-famous perfumes, Chypre and Le Vertige, will shortly not te available, we feel we owe an explanation to the American woman who treasures these particular fragrances. A minimum of thirty ingredients from world-wide sources is required to make a great Coty blend. Many of these sources have been closed by enemy occupation.

What is more, we have been entirely cut off from France ever since her complete invasion in November 1942. Therefore, despite our foresight and planning, the available stocks of some of our perfumes are limited. Great blends, the only ones -which deserve the name of perfume-such as the Coty classics -can be produced only from the highest grade ingredients. THERE ARE NO SUBSTITUTES FOR THE PRODUCTION OF SUCH PERFUMES. First-aids are an absolute "must" In every home, where "little" accidents happen unexpectedly.

Here in compact kits are your First-Aids Contains the following: gauxe bandage Antiseptic Ointment Other 4 First Aid 85e to 3.50 White Cress AH-Purpose Kit 79e First Aid Absorbent Cotton, 1 ounf. iQf First Aid Game Bandage, 1" 10 8c Tincture of Iodine, Owl, -ounce 4c Waterproof Adhesive, 1' 5-yds. tape It promptly relievas coughing and makes breathing easier Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch cold their chests, throats and backs are Immediately rubbed with Musterole. Musteroleei ves such wonderful results because it's MORE than just an ordinary "salve." It's what so many Doctors snd Nurses call a modern counter-irritant. It actually helps break up local congestion in upper bronchial tract, makes breathing easier, promptly relieves coughing, sore throat and aching chest muscles due to colds.

Get Musterole today! IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild, Central 'f I- Regular ana strong. at Adams at FtrsfAce. Monroe.