Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

Armv RrL. No. 4: Radium, Another Stepping Stone Story Of The Atom Phoenix, Arizona Page A Saturday, September 8, 1945 1 Ship Unhurt In 36 Battles SAN DIEGO, Calif, Sept. 6 (AP)--Today the navy told a happy Dr.F.C.J, Dr. Fred C.

Jnr- discharged thi, story rare for a ship of this kind safes about the USS McCall, a destroyer army with 137 poinU. over the medical prarn f.ce of father. 4 Jordan, who died July Fl (I A reserve officer DomI I entered the army HI 1940. He. hi.

wife and which went unscathed through 36 Pacific campaigns from the Pearl Harbor attack to the surrender ofj Japan. The Mighty Mac was the ship .4, 1 lf WHATSTHIS? THE CURIES TRY- -dl A PHOTOGRAPH fgj WffllNG TO ISOLATE Jf i-f -0 WITHOUT LIGHT SPSSsim RADIUM Tnv lift i ff Jy I rJiST' I -J VOPH. BY NEA SERVICE. INclV daughter, came td ifij Doctor Jordan that took navy radioman George R. (The Ghost) Tweed, off Guam, it was disclosed for the first time.

Answering a bonfire signal, the ship crept, in under the muzzles of Jap Ulr-te y-ears 8t various oout Ph hoo ne H. bi al shore batteries an drescued Tweed- who had eluded Japs for three leg April 12 in New Catewl was sent to HammondcSM Pital. Modesto. Calif WnetH 1 years on the After Pearl Harbor the ship saw JTHE PERPETUAL iwmiu DUMB every kind of 8Ction for which she was designed rescues, shore bombardments, surface battles and airplane attacks. McCall crew members have won 47 decorations for bravery and professional skill, and in 3V4 years of action not a man has been wounded.

The ship's skipper, Lt. Comdr. John Blake Carroll, Chicago, who was youngest destroyer captain in Fresh Orange Loaf CfckT MacArthur Enters Tokyo (Continued From Page One) tion Monday (Sunday, U. S. time').

Only about 40 ol Tokyo's 200 square miles will be occupied today. The tide ot occupation flowed swiftly as even as General Mac-Arthur was moving on Tokyo. The First Cavairy Division, en route to the occupation of the capital, swung over west of Tokyo and occupied the Japanese army school of Hara-Machiaa. Two naval bass were disarmed and ready to fall into American hands tomorrow (Saturday, U. S.

time). The army and navy in a joint action will take" over Katsuura naval and- submarine base a nest for suicide weapons 42 miles southeast of Tokyo putting them on the eastern shore of Honshu, the main island. The U. S. Fleet, veteran of the Aleutians and North Pacific, was advised yesterday by the Japanese that Ominato Naval Base was ready for the entry of the Americans.

Army Is Disarming The Third Fleet Tuesday will steam into the port of the railway city of Sendai, 90 miles north' of Tokyo, to begin the evacuation of war prisoners, 1,100 more of whom were freed yesterday from camps in Japan. The empire's home army of 3.000,000 was disarming under the supervision of Japan's own police. Headquarters said the progress was satisfactory. Disarming in Japan will be complete by mid-October. More occupation troops tvere pouring into Nippon.

All the 11th Airborne Division, the first to set foot on the home islands, now was in Japan, and the 27th Division, was beginning to arrive. The occupation so far has been bloodless and without violence, but the Americans were taking no chances with such fanatics as those the navy when he assumed com-i chemists scenied to believe. The 20th century physicists found that radioactive elements, as they gave off their tions, changed to other elements. The metal uranium changed to radium and radium finally to lead. The heat from these transmutations was believed to be the source of the heat in the earth's interior.

It is also believed the heat of the sun is due to this form of atom' smashing, and that the sun is actually a huge atomic bomb. -NEXT: How Einstein Helped Pave the Way for the Bomb. ical elements. It was a constant source of heat which seemed never to diminish. Radium compounds could be boiled in water or cooled in liquid air and the rate of heat production remained the same.

An enormous jupply of energy or power seemed to in an infinitesimal amount of matter. This gave some hint of a new source of power, which later was to become an atomic bomb. (4) Studying radioactivity, scientists found that the chemical elements, the foundation stones of the universe, were not as unchangeable as the 19th century 18) radioactive minerals- were pitchblende, an ore containing uranium. Searching for the source of radioactivity in minerals, Pierre Curie and his wife, Marie Sklodowska Curie in Paris isolated a small fraction of a gram of radium salt from tons of pitchblende. They also isolated radioactive polonium, and Andre Debierne in France prepared a pure compound of radioactive actinium.

All three charged the air around1 them with electricity. (3) Radium had startling properties never before observed among the chem (1 X-rays, discovered 50 years ago by Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen, started a spectacular trail of research that produced the atomic bomb. They helped Antoine Henri Becquerel at Paris in 1896 discover radioactivity. Roentgen's X-rays caused certain minerals to glow with a Becquerel observed some minerals had a natural glow, and discovered that invisible rays from these minerals produced photographs in the dark. A metal key placed between the mineral and the photographic plate left its image on the plate.

IF mand, says of the ships record: "Perhaps we were lucky, but re-; member, we've also got a fighting! You lailtofrj li crew aboard!" i lArnold prodl know ft 1 8ne to feed ewcomer Tells y.ke Gees Things to Endurance and luck both figured; in the saga of the McCall- In the Philippines' campaign she went 110 days without entering port or dropping hook. She was; within a few thousand yards of ihe-Franklin when that ill-fated vessel: was first'damaged. But the Mighty' Mac was untouched. She sank two Jap luggers and once kept an! enemy sub down for 12 hours until relieved and ordered to return to her task group. Results Of Experimentation WithDDTToldByJ.N.Roney 1 Officer Delayed In Flight From Jap Prison To 111 Wife Arnold PkH Of Honest Deed Everyone Jias had occasion to be grateful for a service rendered them bv a person they have the control of screwworm and Now that DDT.

the much- mander of U. S. forces on Minda X40S i-Mlj re- gruoworm on livestock very prom puoncizeu insecticide is ue ALlJJ.T7 Leased to the general public, the thanks they feel. The publicized insecticide is to be N. express ising to date.

Tests on citrus have not been complete enough to war Roney, extension entomologist for the University of Arizona, took oc rant recommendation of DDT at casion to warn Arizona agricultur-jthis time. overboard" in usinz. Some I'ses Discouraeins- ists not to go i i- 1 Hastening to the side of his wife, who is seriously ill in Phoenix, Col. Wade D. Killen, former chief of staff of the 102nd Division of the Philippine Army, who for 3 years was a Japanese prisoner of war, yesterday waited impatiently at Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco.

The Arizonian left Mukden, Manchuria, last Sunday with a high plane priority, for a dramatic, swift flight nearly half-way around the world to reach his wife. Mrs. it. wmie many 01 uie common veKe- nao. American and Philippine troops on Mindinao were forced to surrender to the Nips in May, 1942.

Bataan Hero In Same Camp The 50-year-old officer was held in the same Mukden prison camp as Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, and was freed at the same time as the heroic defender of Bataan. General Wainwright is distantly related to Admiral Wainwright, and the two families" are old friends. Colonel Killen's return was a bulletin! table insect pests are killed by the Mr.

Roney has issued JOHNSON BROS. Manufacturing Co. Sheet Metal i through the Maricopa county agri- use of DDT, it has not worked ef- WYE GRASS SEIEUD Ground Lawn Fertilizer Vigoro following letter expresses the appreciation of Clarence L. Evans, a newcomer to Phoenix. "To E.

L. Berry, 617 North Second street: I do not know whether to address you as madam or sir since we have never met, so I'll simply say, Dear Friend: "You're probably wondering who I am. You -see, it was my billfold you found on the streetcar Friday morning. To be perfectly frank, I never expected to who by Japanese reoorts tried to cultural agent's office, outlining! fectively on the Mexican bean what DDT is good for and where it; beetle, tomato hornwofm, melon will do harm, as far as is known atsand turnip aphids red spider or present. The knowledge and prac-jcorn earworm in Arizona.

It has tical use of DDT in agriculture and; been effective, however, in con-around the home still is far from! trolling lygus bugs feeding on Rosetta Killen, of 17 West-Edge- speeded by Mrs. Killen's father. Maj. Gen. Leon B.

Kromer, retired, mont avenue. Steel Fabticaton Structural Stref Reinforefa Ban Anclr t'hannrl rh Sbcfl Mrtal Hark art Tub complete, he stated. sugar beet plants. Used on cotton Colonel Killen was expected to see it again because I am new in Warning issued line results nave been ooth discour- leave Letterman Hospital last night Bringing the subject home to 'aging and encouraging, he report who appealed to uen. ueorge Marshall to see that the colonel was given quick transportation home.

and arrive in Phoenix a few hours Central Arizona warns the in 1845 E. Madison Phone S-ng later. Carine for Mrs. Killen, and secticide is harmful to honeybees 312 S. 15th Ave.

Ph. 3-1 171 Phoenix and know few people here. But if Phoenix is composed of people. like you I hope I never leave. Your honesty has restored my faith in humanity.

"It is my ardent wish that I might hue the chance someday to be of service to you." An army man who served in the last war. Colonel Killen for a time was post adjutant at Fort Huachuca with- the 25th Infantry. Later he ed. It 'is not effective on the boll weevil, cotton leafworm, but looks promising for the control of lygus bugs and similar sucking insects. Mr.

Roney reminds all prospective users of the insecticide that it may be very poisonous to humans if used incorrectly. sold it keep Emperor Hirohito radio announcement of the surrender from reaching the peonle. Japan Is Hit By Inflation By AL, DOPKEVG TOKYO. Sept 7 (AP) The black market and inflation are running rampant in Tokyo and the rest of Japan since the war ended. Despite government efforts to maintain pegged prices, Japanese are paying exorbitant sums for precious foodstuffs such as rice, sugar, salt and butter.

Inflation hate been prevalent and other beneficial insects. It may also destroy many beneficial insect parasites that ordinarily keep certain injurious pests under control. For control of cockroaches, fleas was commandant of the Tucson Military District. and ants the results have been both Mockgas good and bad, he reported; nor 13 carries a "poison" label. sharing the suspense of the fmal moments of waiting, were her mother, Mrs.

John D. Wainwright. and her stepfather, Rear Admiral Wainwright, retired. Mrs. Wainwright said yesterday her daughter was bearing up "very well" under the strain of waiting for- the husband she has not seen since he went overseas in November, 1941.

When the Japs struck Pearl Harbor, Colonel Killen was on the staff of Gen. William -F. Sharp, com While the officer was a prisoner he was held in camps on Mindanao, Formosa and finally at Mukden, where he was liberated. Mrs. Killen has been critically ill for several months.

While her husband was a prisoner, she received only four Damage Action Filed In Tempe Pool Death Equipment Mar ana Airfield Closing Is Due A 25.000 damage action was filed! brief letters from him. yesterday in superior court by the; octrto rf Phnrlos Thnrnhnrtr 90- TUCSON, Sept. 7 (AP) The! ever since the war with the United States began but it is now acute with most food and clothing shops vear-old Luke Field military po-j curtain rings down Sunday on an- Available ilURSERIES CO. Grass Catchers (For Lawn Mow erst Metal Leaf Rakes Rotary Lawn Sprinklers 3045 N. Central Ph.

5-3771 closed. Even if you have the yen. which Flagstaff Logger Dies In Accident FLAGSTAFF. Sept. 7 AP) F.

T. Carpenter under occupation regulations is RFC To Take Over Plants WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (AP) The Reconstruction Finance Corporation November 1 will take over the government-owned aluminum other Arizona wartime installation, Marana Army Airfield, where during the time that it has been activated, approximately 10,000 pilots have received their basic training. The c'osing date was announced late in June and since then all activities at the field have been pointed with that end in view. i liceman of Huntington, W.

who was drowned April 25 in Tempe Beach Pool. Defendants in the action are Charles Smith, pool lifeguard; Louis Elgas, manager; and the City of Tempe. The complaint charges them with carelessly leaving open a drain, into which Thornburg's body was pulled. 144 N. First Street Emmett Hayes, 40 years old.

of Flagstaff, was killed late today when a load of logs he was helping transfer from a truck to a railway Long Time Local Resident Dies Mrs. Jesse Anne Hawkins, 68 years old, died Thursday evening in her home at 25th avenue and Wil-letta street, following a long illness. Born August 22. 1S77, in Belton, Mrs. Hawkins had lived in Phoenix for-the last 30 years.

She came here from Haskel county, Tex. Her husband, the late Stephen Fred Hawkins, was a Baptist minister here. Mrs. Hawkins taught in the public schools in Texas. Oklahoma, and for a short while, at Tolleson.

She leaves three daughters. Miss Floyd Hawkins and Mrs. Maude Stevenson. Phoenix; and Mrs. Mamie Lewis, Chandler; four sons, Stephen Fred, and Herschel, Phoenix; First Lt.

Herbert Hawkins, in the army in the South Pacific; and J. Allen Hawkins, aviation machinist's mate third class in the navy at Norman, Okla. Also surviving are three brothers. Fred and Lawrence Dupuy. Texas: and Joseph Dupuy.

California; sister, Mrs. Susie Taff. Texas; nine grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 3:30 flat car fell on him at a logging camp at Allen Lake. 34 miles south reduction plants operated under lease by the Aluminum Company worth about Id to one American dollar, it is no guarantee that you can get food or clothing.

Many articles are unobtainable at any price. Butter, Salt Scarce Things like butter and salt are almost out the question but if you are lucky enough to run onto someone who has them for sale you might get a pound of butter for 100 yen, and a pound of salt for 50 to 100 yen. Before the war butter sold for two yen a pound and salt for six I 1 With the collapse of Germany. CO iannea Marana early was selected by the Rod of Flagstaff. i army as one or the fields that fZlrkno I could be dispensed with even before Jj vliCJUC JLs I 1 1 i the surrender of of America, with the announced purpose of disposing of them so as to create competition in the The facilities were built by Alcoa for the government and were leas Hayes, a widower and the father of six children, died instantly He had been an employee of the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Company, operators of the camp, for more than 10 years.

GLOBE. Sept. 7 A rodeo will be held by the Globe Lions Club Octo-! ber 6 and 7, it was announced yes-1 OUTS TAHDlllG ed to the company for terms which Peace Council terday at a meeting of the club by Clyde A. Elrod, chairman of the committee in charge. The rodeo will be held at the would have expired in 1947 and 1948.

Cancellation of the agreement. effective October 3L was announc Claypool baseball park. The com-! mittee is composed of Stanley! Shaw, J. C. Pilcher, Thomas Pave-.

Meet Delayed LONDON, Sept. 7 (UP) The first meeting of the council of foreign ministers has been delayed one day until Tuesday to enable James or seven sen. (100 sen make one yen.) While wages increased during the war by four or five times, Japanese people I have talked with in Tokyo said the cost of foodstuffs had gone up as much as 200 per cent in some "instances. Many Japanese told me it was impossible to get enough food through the regular rationing channels at fixed government prices for their families to exist. Prices Compared nn and vvuiard tnoecratt and tne chairman.

At yesterday's meeting Dewev TOY p. m. Monday at the Mrst South- Byrnes, U. S. secretary of state, to ern Baptist Church with the Rev attend the opening session.

But i c. Vaughan Rock officiating. Burial preliminary discussions were un- will be in Double Butte Cemetery. Farr spoke on the relationship of; the Arizona Highway Patrol to the pedestrian and the automobile! He-said it is planned to in-; crease the size of the patrol, to! force the dimming of lights by law; and to control drunken pedes- aerway xoaay among Allied repre- TIC A sentatives now in London. ffirt ofUfrJ 11 Here are examples of some prices The conference was to have before ana during the war, witn prewar prices listed first: Forty pounds of rice, 30 yen and 2.000 yen.

mans, Named Manager Dr. PEASE DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION With or Without Gas TRANSPARENT PLATES A Specialty 241 FOX THEATRE BLDG Phone 4-S9IS VM UES Hans C. Jc arisen, formerly one Japanese whisky, 30 yen and 2,000 yen. A pound of potatoes, 20 sen, and three yen. ed toaav Dy Alcoa.

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation said in a later statement: Alcoa Rejects Offer "The lease was terminated for the purpose of freeing the plants from the Alcoa agreement so that they could be disposed of in a manner which would create competition in the industry." The government finance agency said its action was taken on the recommendation of surplus property board. The language of the RFC announcement suggested that the facilities will be closed down until buvers or lessees can be found. It said, an arrangement was offered to Alcoa under which the company could continue to operate any or all of the plans for a year beginning September 1, 1945, under the same condition as before, except that the deal could be terminated on 60 days' notice by either partv. "This offer." -the RFC said, "was made in the hone that in the interests of maintaining emDloyment it would be possible to arrange for the operation of. the plants by Alcoa on a temporary basis.

"Alcoa has informed representatives of the RFC that it is not in Police FindTires, Owners Missing Anyone driving his auto on three! wheels? It seems likely, according George U. Young, detective: sergeant because police have five! A pound of wheat flour, 50 sen and 30 yen. opened Monday, but the voyage of the Queen Elizabeth, carrying Secretary Byrnes and his official party, was delayed one day. Byrnes will arrive Monday and attend Tuesday's opening session. Archbishop Damaskinbs, regent of Greece, met Ernest Bevin.

British foreign minister, today for consultations which may go far toward settling the ticklish Greek political situation. British Not Satisfied Bevin was understood to have told Damaskinos that Britain's oniy interest in the forthcoming Greek Pf't i fin i ic that a ronracanttii-ii of three Unites States Employment Service state supervisors, has become manager of the Phoenix local office, it was announced yesterday. His territory has been divided between the two remaining supervisors. John Curtain and Graves O'Reilley. to conform with departmental reorganization.

William Jack, formerly local A pound of beef, one yen and 40 yen. One fryer chicken, seven yen and 100 yen. auto Tires and wheels at headquarters and no claimers. Trklita filer, 1,9, Bar chocolate, 10 sen and 20 to 30 GEIOP manager, is assistant manager. yen.

Cotton shirt, 10 yen and 70 yen "ll V'no confessed stealing the tires Pair socks, three yen and 40 to autos the Pal r-. 1 "rai L', "iLr.om packed near government result The new labor; D'uArA Theater and on Central avenue Coclidge. O'Reilley supervises thej government, it was said, does not south of the Salt river bridpp. care whether Greece goes right or; left as long as the elected govern- ment is a stable one. British officials make no secret Fresh State-Inspected UIIRATIONED uVJ a Is Roasts ib.

18c Ground Round 19c 307 N. Central "Auto owners should check their spare tires," Sergeant Young suggested. Firm Seeks Charter Articles of -incorporation were filed yesterday by the Maricopa Broadcasters. with tho Ari of the fact the government is not satisfied with the present rightist terested in making arrangements of anv kind for the temporary Greek regime, but they insist Brit- operation of these plants. otner local oitices in the states, Prescott, Kingman.

Flagstaff, Hol-brook, Safford, Yuma and Morenci. Bulk of the work occupying the time, of USES personnel falls into three major categories veterans" readjustment allowances, balancing and channeling of job demands and prevention of unfair unemployment competition. Lawsuit Is Filed Against Railway zona Corporation Commission. The lsn iroops are in oreece only for the purpose xof maintaining order until the electior. Firm Spends Big Sum The plants are: Aluminum smelting plants and mms incorporators and directors are Frank W.

Beer, Hess Kenneth Scoville, all of Phoenix, Frank A. Howey and Emma Howey of Cactus. 60 yen. Light car, 8.000 yen and 43,000 yen. The Japanese government throughout the war tried vigorously to regulate prices by severe fines and imprisonment of violators, but the black market flourished and now appears virtually beyond control.

Former Phoenix Resident Dies Harry Franklin (Frank) Cox, 56 years old, a resident of Phoenix for 31 years, died yesterday morning in North Little Rock, in the veterans hospital where he has been since April. For 15 years after coming to Phoenix Mr. Cox conducted the Finnegan Hide Company, and then was with the Hurley Packing Company until taken ill about -five vears aeo. related facilities at Jones Mills, Los Angeles, Massena, N. Spokane, and Trout-dale, and alumina plants and related facilities at Hurmcane Creek, and Baton Rouge, La.

Two couples owning farm lands British, American and French observers will watc hover the polls to make sure the1 extremists in Greece use no undue influence over the electorate. Ministers Are Absent These preliminary conversations between Damaskinos and British officials also concern the proposed Allied investigation of alleged border disputes along the Bulgaria and Yugoslav Alumina is refined bauxite from adjoining the Atchison, lopeka ana Santa Fe Railway Company roundhouse on West Fillmore street. iled which aluminum is smelted. from loss of IFor soothinir 10,000 damage suits yesterday in superior court, claiming refuse crude oil had ruined the soil of their holdings and made it pro 1 relief by external None of the foreign ministers of the Big Five (United States, Russia, China, France and Britain) was in imeant. apply (pure, emollient hibitive to irrigation.

Plaintiffs in the actions are H. Brandon end his wife, Olive iJ4lli.tVJtll.VrTl Born December 6, 1889, in Mid-dleton, Mr. Cox was one of and George C. Mathews and his PLASTIC PLAY ARMY 90c For Jr. commandos! Removable camouflage nt covering! Adjustable to fit any head s'aef The RFC previously had cancelled leases on smelting plants at Maspeth, N.

Burlington, N. and Riverbank. Calif. The plants have a total annual capacity in excess of 1.250.000.000 pounds of aluminum and 2.500,000.-000 pounds of alumina. More than 4.000.000.000 pounds of aluminum for war was produced in the plants, the company said.

Total cost of the plants was about $250,000,000. the company said, adding that they were built without profit' to Alcoa and that the government has received about $30,000,000 from their operation. Alcoa said it had furnished about CHILD'S COMPLCTI ARCHERY SET III- For to 12-yr. cYdu wood bow, four II" orraw. board quivar, Iotj! foe.

i 13 children, one or tnem me jaie J. J. Cox. former Phoenix attorney. Girls Women! If you lose so much dur- Ins monthly periods that you feel weafc, 'dragged out' this may be due to low blood iron.

So try Lydia E. Pinkham's tablets one of the best home ways to'i help build up red blood in such Plnkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy. Follow label directions. 1 lydia Pinto's ft 1 Cuhcura i madly-medicated, dependH I i Strt using Cuticura today! Buy BOTH at your druggist's! Surviving Mr. Cox are three sisters and three brothers.

Miss Nannie Cox, Middleton, Mrs. John Hudson, Memphis; Mrs. A. I. Hudson, Prescott, Dr.

Charles Cox, Carthage, Earl Cox, El Paso; and Ross Cox, Middleton. Mr. Cox. for a number of years. wife, Melva.

They each seek $5,000 actual damages and $5,000 puni-tively. Police Seek Trio In Attack Case, City detectives yesterday were seeking the identity of three Spanish-American men who fled in an automobile after administering a severe beating to Hermenegildo M. Alvarez, Southern Pacific railroad worker. Police said Alvarez was found bleeding and unconscious early yesterday morning at Seventh and uonoon today except, of course Britain's Bevin. However, H.

V. Evatt, Australian minister for external affairs, arrived last night from Australia. Dominion representatives were invited by the Britis8t government to oome to London during the conferences. Foreign ministers or representatives of other Allied powers may be invited to attend council meetings which concern their countries or interests. Colored Man Is Held Accused of being a fugitive from Lubbock, after failure to report forvinduction, Ernest J.

Jackson, 21 years old, colored, is being held under $1,000 bond to appear for preliminary hearing September 21 before A. Hickernell, U. S. commissioner. Jackson appeared before the commissioner yesterday.

Girls! Do you suffer from S50.000.000 in working capital for operation of the. plants and about $175,000,000, of working capital for government-owned fabricating has been affiliated with the local Masonic lodge. During World War 1 he was a technical sergeant in the air corps and served for a while at Kelly Field. Tex. plants.

It added that the company had spent about $300,000,000 of its Burial will be tomorrow in the own money for construction of new WMtfl aluminum facilities for war pur Cox family plot in Middleton, Tenn. Freedom Is Sought By Colored Youth Jefferson streets. He was taken to St Monica's Hospital for treatment of multiple cuts and bruises on his head and face. poses. Check Term Given Probation granted him in February, 1944, revoked, W.

T. Molloy, 27 years old, yesterday was sentenced by Superior Judge M. T. Houston Collins, 18-year-old col is 1 ored youth accused the black jack slaying of an Indian, yester day sought access to bail and re Phelps to serve from 2Vt to five years in state prison for passing lease, from the county jail in an application for a writ of habeas worthless checks. coi-dus filed in superior court.

Judze Harold R. Scoville issued UTILITY BENCH FOR SMALL "Sturdy. y. ngMw.l9W CMd rf.pool! W' NEW MYSTIC OUIJA 9QC Now in color and low.r In prical Will provid. felt of fun for young and 0n guy nowt KIDDIE CARS On 'CERTAIN DAYS' Of The Month This Helps Build Up Ktsistaac Against Sscfc Distress I Do functional periodic disturbances cause you to feel "nervous so restless, jittery, Wghstrung, perhaps tired, "dragged out" at such times? Then don't delay! Try Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pink-, nam Compound is one ol the best Known and most effective medicines for this purpose. Taken reeularlv tht mat. New, Sturdy Well Constructed Now Available ALUMINUM AND OATH TUB ENCLOSURES Many designs to fi any opening. Phone or Write Us for Information.

DANIEL'S GLASS CO. 230 N. Ninth St Phone 4-2455 Sunday and Evenings. Phone 8-2648 1 1 st the writ and slated a hearing for 9:30 a. m.

today. Collins and two other colored men are awaiting superior court action on charges of murder, robbery and assault with a deadly weapon and are being held without bond. Five Men Are Inducted Two Arizona men were inducted by the army and the navy accepted three here vesterdav. Armv mpn Metal Frame Solid rubber wheel ME 0 SC95 tively contains no harmful opiates or habit forming ingredients. It is made from nature's own beneficial roots and herbs (plus Vitamin BO.

It helps nature. A very sensible thing to do! Pinkham's Compound Is also grand stomachic tonic! Follow label directions. Buy today. i Umite4 medicine helps build up resistance against sucn symptoms. It posi- are Robert T.

Leibold. Phoenix, and Dan JJalwood, Chin Lee. Those taken inUf the navy are Jacjc Her-i bert Jewell. Elfrida: Normal Gale Central, and Louis Sears Phoenix. Illf CI-TOY PH.

4-551? ADAMS AT tlRST fSsW rlV.Af.' VEGETABLE M43 EAST WASHINGTON COMPOUND.