Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 33

2-2121 TIMES-LEADER, THE EVENING WILKES-BARRE, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1942 Telephone Tom WAJTTAJDS TO MIGHTY MacARTHUR, Pride of the U.S. Army-Vmgtr of AtUck Produced by TRUE COMICS FOR i THE CLINIC SHOE ICTORY IN 1937 MACARTHUR RESIGNED FROM THE IT'S STRANGE THAT YOU, ONCE AMERICA'S BITTER BUY U.S. ARMY, BUT ENEMYARE NOW OUR BEST UNITED STATES PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT QUEZON ASKED FRIEND IN THE FAR EAST, BONDS STAMPS MIM TO ORGAN 12 THE ISLANDS' NEW FORCES. mm ev MACARTHUR, I GIVE YOU THIS FIELD IMAPSHAL'S baton with much more -H PLEASURE THAN I SURRENDERED THE JAPS ARE SURE TO INVADE.

A WE MUST BEAT THEM AS ADMIRAL DEWEY ONCE BEAT THE ENEMY hAve come to appreciate what america jj stands saw cx s. I yfv Myr this is a s. XT I CALL 0P DUTY 1 1 I 1 CANNOTFAL 'Vf DR. CORWIN'S FASHION STYLED GLASSES are PRECISELY GROUND TO YOUR EXACT PRE The Reader's Column D) i it a SCRIPTION. Dr.

Jas. H. CORWIN OPTOMETRIST LAZARUS Dept. Store i i a daughter, Mrs. Frantz Van Horn, of Wilkes-Barre; a sister, Mrs.

Elizabeth Ramshaw, of Forty Fort, and two grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held from the Harold C. Snowden funeral home, 64 North Franklin street, at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening from 7 to 9. Interment will be made in Den-ison cemetery.

Mrs. Anna Lloyd, Detective's Sister, Taken By Death Mrs. Anna M. Lloyd, wife of Earl R. Lloyd, 33 Academy street, died this morning at her home, succumbing to a protracted illness.

She was born in Pittston, the eldest child of William and Mary Anna Andrefskie, of New York City. movement that builds character and A SOLDIER'S PRAYER The funeral will be held Thursday Almighty God, please hear my morning with services at the home at 8:30, after which the cortege will proceed to Mahanoy City for a high prayer I ask in all sincerity trains young boys to be better citizens. Many times the organization has proven itself over and over to be of more value to nations and should deserve some respect for what it has accomplished. England can vouch for that. The President of That You'll look after and will care mass of requiem in t.

Josepn Church there. Interment will be in For "her" who waits so patiently. Funerals Schwab. The deceased spent most CHARLES M. ALLEN Charles M.

Allen, 82, a former member of the faculty of Wyoming Seminary, and the first coach of baseball at the West Side institution, died April 13 at his home in Washington, D. C. Mr. Allen was a member of the Seminary teaching staff from 1883 to 1890, and coached baseball in addition to his classroom and labra-tory duties. Following the years he spent at Seminary, Mr.

Allen taught at Pratt Institute for more than 20 years. Surviving are a daughter and a son. Instill into her lonely heart the United States will back it up, the church cemetery. MRS. JOSEPHINE BOHINSKI Mrs.

Josephine Bohinski, 65 Hud White Elk $5 95 White Buck $6 95 Style Quality Durability Buy War Stamps Here Walter's Owner-Operated Reliable Shoe Store 23 Public Square The joys that I would gladly give, Those men who are wearing the Scout Leader's uniform and also the If from her, did not depart Mrs. Laura P. Gabel The funeral of Mrs. Laura Plotz son Road, Plains, died yesterday But had -our normal life to live. uniform of Uncle Sam armed forces are certain to reply to Mr.

Sarazen Gabel late of 296 New Grant street, city, was held this afternoon from Oh, merciful and mighty God of her life in that city, moving to Wilkes-Barre with her family about seven years ago. She was a devout member of St. John the Evangelist Church, Pittston, for transferring her membership to St. Nicholas Church, in this city, upon taking up residence here. Surviving, besides her husband.

and tell him that because of their Scouting training they are what they the Klein Funeral Home, with Kev. Take hold her hand and be her guide. Carl J. Schindler officiating in the So that wherever she may trod presence of many friends and rela are now. Recently at a troop meeting, tives.

High hopes will travel at her side. Interment was in Hollenback former Scout and cubmaster told the Scouts how he had started off on the wrong path and only through the And if my absence has the power are the following children: Mrs. Cemetery. afternoon in the General Hospital after an illness of complications. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 from the late home, followed by a requiem mass at 9:30 in St.

Joseph's Church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery, Hudson. Deceased was the wife of Martin Bohinski, well known Plains township political figure, and former school director in that community. Mrs. Bohinski was a lifelong resident of Plains Township and leaves a host of friends to mourn her pass To exit hope, and enter fear, Robert Turnbaueh, West Pittston; Pallbearers were: Francis Gabel, idea of scouting did he see his faults, Let not the darkness of that hour William Gabel, Herbert Barr and Margaret, Sally, Harry, William, Clarke and Jerome, all at home.

Arthur Barr. Have strength to drain a single tear. Another man who at one time was a scoutmaster is now a staff sergeant and credits his training to the Boy FLORENCE ROGAN Florence Rogan, six weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rogan, died this morning in the Homeopathic Hospital, after an illness of complications.

Her father is a first sergeant with the 109th Frield Artillery, stationed in Louisiana. The funeral will be held from the home of the child's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banas-zek, 913 Scott street, Parsons. She is also survived by her mother, Mrs.

Mary Schwab, of Pittston; and ihP following brothers and sisters: Let her fore'er contented be Scouts. Mrs. Gertrude M. Major The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude And know that we're not far away William, Wilkes-Barre city detec From peace that comes with victory ing.

She was a member of St. tive: Mrs. John O'Malley, of Moosic; Moran Major, late of 92 South Washington street, city, was held this morning from the home of her sister, Joseph's Polish Church of Hudson 'Jerome, Paul, John and Joseph If more people and parents like Mr. Saraen would take an active part in helping out the local scout troops, I honestly believe that scouting will be able to do three times and was affiliated with several of Schwab and Mrs. Uerard Lwnneiiy, In addition to the parents and the church societies.

DB, E. B. KEMP And 1 11 return to ner someaay, SPECIAL TECH. JAMES R. KISTLER 4th Armored Division U.

S. Army. all of Pittston. grandparents, the child leaves a Besides ner nusband she is sur as much as it is at the present time. brother, William, Jr.

Mrs. William Collmier, 20 Mundy street, East End, followed by a requiem mass in St. Mary's Church. Rev. Raymond O'Neill was celebrant in the presence of many friends and relatives.

I believe that an apology by Mr. vived by these children, Mrs. Mary Sterner and Mrs. Joseph Kolankie-wicz, Plains; Stella, Ignac, Chester Sarazen for misusing the name of the Mrs. Helen Remish nnv scout UNIFORMS Scout uniform would be in order.

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen and Margaret at home, and Clement Editor, Times-Leader Evening News: An ortiniA rpppntlv HDDeared in Interment was in St. Mary's cem LEONARD ZLOTEK, Seasonable Underwear Shirts and Short Union Suits EASY GRE01T MRS. JOHN WAGNER Mrs. John Wagner, 52, well known Conyngham resident, died in Hazle-ton State Hospital on Monday after a long illness.

Funeral services will be conduct Remish were held this morning from the home, 49 Madison street. A high mass of requiem was solemnized in Wilkes-Barre; a sister, Mrs. Robert Juzwiak, Hudson, and several grand- Secretary of Plymouth-Larksville etery, where Rev. Leo Murphy conducted committal rites. our newspaper that has been called cnuaren.

Scouting District. St. John the Evangelist Church Dy During the mass. Mrs. L.

A. Sheri Rpv. Michael Burns, who also pro ed Thursday at 2, with interment in HENRY S. CHASE dan presided at the organ and Miss Regina Mack sang. to my attention, it concerns ueue Sarazen who had a heated argument with Fred Corcoran in Augusta, Ga.

Mr. Sarazen stated that he won all ho hiff tournaments bv wearing nounced benediction in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanoveer, where burial Henry S. Chase. 63.

moving picture Casket bearers were: Charles and operator for the Comerford Amuse was made. James Foy, Raymond Sheerin, Ed What Is Your SKIN Trouble? Embarnsaed by iiEly. externally-canted Pim ment Company, died yesterday at the shoes and not kilts or Boy Scout Pallbearers included Michael Nat, Joserjh Svdlik. Peter Ackell. George ward Boyle, Cornelius Connell, and Francis Lavelle.

nome of nis daughter, Mrs. Arthur Reidmiller, 928 Beech street, Scran- onyngnam cemetery. Mrs. Wagner was born at Conyngham, a daughter of the late George and Mary Weaver Thomas, and spent her entire life in that community. She was a member of Conyngham Reformed Church.

Besides her husband she is survived by one son, Norman Wagner, at home. Dressier, Steve Karcut, Peter Roach. ples, Acne, Ecietua, Psoriasis, Impetigo? Try uniforms. We all know mat tne cous wear kilts and are ridiculed because of their resemblance to dresses and so they are often thought to be Weights correct for the season, fabrics carefully selected, expert tailoring these qualities insure delicious comfort. Jordan Excellence at MEliOIREX (mercr-rex).

Ita 81X active Thomas S. Cromley lon. Funeral services will be held Fri. day at 2:30 with interment in Dun more cemetery. Anthony Cichoski Ingredienta help remove cruata, acalea, acaba; relieve ltcliinc, martinet help prevent local Thomas S.

Cromley was laid to rest yesterday afternoon in Maple Funeral services for Anthony Infection. MERC'IREX la Seab-tinted, amella Do You Need Dentistry? Is lack of ready cash holding you back? Why not open a charge account at Dr. Kemp's and have your Fillings, rays, Plates done now. Pay for them later in small weekly or monthly payments. DR.

E. R. KEMP Dentist 74 Public Square Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Cichoski, late resident of 96 West "sissies. The idea expressed is the wearers of Boy Scout uniforms are 'sissies. I wonder if Mr.

Sarazen ever was a Boy Scout or ever con-nprted with the fine organization. good, can he used any time. 3 million Jara used. Must relieve or money refunded. At Easy Prices Chestnut street, were held this Hill Cemetery following services at the late home, 513 Front street, Warrior Run, attended by many friends and relatives.

Rev. Thomas H. Jones Kieammer and Mrs. Peter Storn able; four sons, Edwin, Wilbert, Cor Drug Stores 35c jar; or Economy Sir. (f timea aa much) 60c, Ik.

morning. Father Joseph, O. F. MRS. ADA L.

GREEN Mrs. Ada L. Green, Forest Lake, nenus. an or scranton. and Ells solemnized a high mass of requiem The Boy Scout uniform is a symbol that signifies the wearer is a member of Warrior Run Baptist Church of orth, stationed with the U.

S. Army, at St. Stanislaus' Church, inter Susquehanna County, who died Monday at her home, wilr'be buried to ficiated camp Livingston, three sisters, llOMMN'SJ Pallbearers were Robert Faust, Uizabeth, Scranton: Mrs. Walter morrow anernoon at from a funeral home on Church street. ment was in the parish cemetery, Plains.

Pall bearers were Andrew Mag-da. JoseDh'l Evans. Joseph Chick Dombacher, Scotch Plains, N. and Edward Franklin, John Gilroy and of an organization tor coys anu noi only by meeting certain requirements that are not too difficult, can he advance. To achieve advancement is proof that you have leadership ability, not necessarily skill.

Raymond Killian. Montrose, with Rev. Wendell Phillips, pastor of the Riehardsville Baptist Church officiating. Interment Mrs. Paul Shiffer, Tunkhannock, and seven brothers, John, William, Robert, Chester and Forest.

Scranton: PLATES ON EASY TERMS Walter Ference. Joseph Ference Eugene Calbe will be in South Montrose cemetery. George, Glenburn and Elmer, The Boy Scout movement is aiso a Mrs. ureen is survived by her hus and Joseph Prcywitowski. William R.

Jones Funeral services for William Funeral services for Eugene Calbo, late of 558 Plymouth avenue, Bres-lau, Hanover Township, were held Open Daily 8:30 to 6 Open Vlflita to MRS. FRANCES GLODEK Mrs. Frances Glodek, a former band, Myron Green; two sons, Irwin P. Green of the U. S.

Army Air Corps stationed in California, and Eldred Green at home; three sisters, Mrs. I. C. Parker, Mrs. R.

H. Raub yesterday afternoon at the bpanlsh Dutch Socialists American Clubrooms, 85 South Jones, formerly of Plymouth and Kingston, who died at Pittsburgh, were conducted this afternoon at the resident of Plymouth, died last night TEETH EXTRACTED ASLEEP OR AWAKE DR. H. F. CIIAIKEN Between Benesch's and Pomeroy's Over the Orange Cleaners Phone 2-7867 Honrs, 9-8 street, city.

Interment was in Maple Hill ceme Sentenced To Die and Mrs. Delia Stagger, all of Fair-dale; two brothers, G. G. Seeley and at iu at tne nome of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Yozeiak, 28 Luzerne street, Lee Park, with whom she resided.

Charles Doron funeral nome, ja Wyoming avenue, Kingston. Rev. Ahram G. Kurtz of Kingston Pres- London, April 15 Wr-Henricus uiauae seeiey, botn of Fairdale. MRS.

MAGDALENA LUGAR The funeral will be held from the Sneevliet, leader of the Dutch Revolutionary Socialist Party, and hvtorian Church officiated at me Yezeiak residence Saturday morning tery. Casket bearers were Anastasio Fuertes, Frank Carat, Zieute Men-denez, Rafael Alonso, Zieute San-derez and Bionisio Mujon, Harry A. Ward Funeral services for Harry A. Ward, late resident of 76 John services, which were attended by mnnv relatives and friends. There Keep 'Em Flying at 8:30, followed by a requiem mass eight of his associates nave Deen sentenced to death on charges of sabotage by a German court in Am-stprdam.

Aneta renorted today. at a in bt, Mary's Nativity Church. were numerous floral triDutes. Mrs. Magdalena Lugar, a highly esteemed West Side resident, died this morning at 1:15 at her home, 390 Union street, Pringle, following a interment will be in St.

Marv's SIGN A PLEDGE FOR VICTORY Interment was in Shawnee ceme cemetery. Hanover. Mrs. Glodek came to this country tery. Pallbearers were wiinam cj wniinm Rnsser.

Thomas Type short illness. She was well known The Netherlands news agency said the sentences were among many imposed by German authorities in an effort to check increasing anti-Nazi Meeting A Need Means More To Dr. Brown Than Just To Meet A Price Dr. Brown's low price for the finest in eyeglasses, makes it unnecessary for anyone to neglect his eyesight. Richard Lloyd, Abdel Phillips and street, Kingston, were held from the Harold C.

Snowdon Funeral Home, 64 North Franklin street, city this in the community where she had resided since coming here 35 vears many years ago from Poland, settling in Plymouth, where she resided for forty years. Later she moved to Hanover Township, where she had William B. Davis. ago from Jugo-Slavia. Mrs.

Lugaw actions. afternoon at 2 oclock. was a member of Sacred Heart Is Services were in charge of Rev. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BONDS uvea for the past 16 vears. Church, Luzerne.

Active in church affairs, she was Dr. George M. Bell, pastor of Dor ranceton Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, COMING FUNERALS 7 Sturcte reter, ana tnese children: Mrs. Edmund Strello.

Cincinnati. Mrs. a member of St. Marys Nativity Church, Plymouth, and its various societies. Pallbearers were George Kresge, Wheeler Nesbitt, John Willis and otroor ov serv ces Thursday Death Roll For 24 Hours (By Tie AaaooUtod Pnaa.) Carl Henry, Wilkes-Barre: John.

San Samuel Lane. Interment was in 3 In Knlf'fen funeral home, 465 Mn In street. Rev. B. M.

DR. BROWN'S LOW PRICE Permits everyone to obtain the finest and latest In eye glasses. Juan, Puerto Rico: Mrs. Frank Grob- Besides her daughter, she leaves three sons, Lawrence Glodek of Breslau, Andrew Glodek of Wash Mt. Greenwood cemetery, Shaver town.

lewski, Mt. Carmel, and Helen Lugar, at home. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Jacob Apaliski, and four ington and Stanley Czajkowski of William P. Beisel Dr.

Walter C. Woodward Richmond. Ind. Dr. Walter C.

granacniidren. KEEP 'EM FLYING The funeral of William P. Beisel, auto accident victim, was held this tarK. rwenty-six grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren survive. MRS.

JENNIE KNUCKEY Mrs ia Vmmlrov fiO Woodward, 64 Quaker leader and editor of the American Friend. morning tnm sh family home, 72 Dana ilrses. Forty Fort and was ANTHONY BENAW1CH Anthony Benawich. of 1035 Rirk Dr. Vim.

Brown Optometrist Optician a EAST MABIET STBBBT Cor. Public Squart Snd CTool Henry Bruckner New York Henry Bruckner, 70, A. C. Knuckeyj of 22 Bedford street. arge -7 A high mass of ACE HOFFMAN STUDIOS 33 Wait Market Street beck street, Freeland, an employe of the Freeland Water Company, died Forty Fort, died at the Nesbitt Me- celebrated in Holy Slichter of Dana Street Evangelical Church officiating.

Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. Members ot the Dr. KiHtler Kible elasx will meet tonight at 8 at Dana and South Main strepts tn view the body at the funeral home. CUNNINGHAM John, 61 South Wellies Avenpe, Kingston, Thursday 2, Rev. 1'eroy A.

Davis of Westmoor Church officiating. Dent-son cemetery. GOTLIEP Julian, 4 Scott street. Plains, Thursday 9. Requiem mass 9:30, St.

Joseph's Church. Church cemetery. LIPOVSKY George, accident victim, from home, 194 Nicholson street, Wilkes-Barre Township, Thursday 9-30. Services at 10 in St. Matthew's Evangelical Slovak Church, Rev.

Stephen Tuhy officiating. Maple Monday night in the Mercy Hospital morial Hospital last night at 9:10. mn" vtztt. bwoyerville, by Rev following a prolonged illness of com-1 M- Tterrtr.g. There were many city.

He was the father of Frank Benawich, of the Pennsylvania mo plications. inorai c.enngs. was in Fern Knoll tor ponce. Mrs. Knuckey was born in Eng- A native of Lithuania, deceased I FIECE I BODY jfll yft Buna! Dallas, where Father came to this country about 60 years iJresim pronounced the benediction, land February 6, 1880, and came to this country 50 years ago, settling in Forty Fort where she lived ever since.

She was a member of the ago, settling nrst in Mahanoy City. For the past 25 years he lived in Pallbearers were Lawrence Maye, Martin Evanitus. Samuel Covert Forty Fort Presbyterian Church Francis O'ConnelL Hugh Bunnell and reeiana. Also surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Surviving, besides her husband, Is Alex Caruthers.

NEED DENTISTRY? ON OUR APPROVED CREDIT PLAN, Credit-worthy folks can have Plates and ALL OTHEB DENTAL WORK done. Plenty ot time to pay. former president of Bronx Borough. MARRIAGE LICENSES Walter Gosart Stanford, Conn. Margaret Gerlack Dallas George V.

Prokop Hazleton Mary Regrut Hazleton William J. Swlnsky, Jr. Hunlock Creek Alparetta Hamersley Hunlock Creek Michael Wassil Hazleton Agnes Balay Hazleton Benedict J. Kasiaklewic Plymouth Mary Hromchak Hanover Township Harry R. Tucker, Jr.

Hartford, Conn. Dorothy H. Line Wilkes-Barre Laureen E. Dymond Shavertown Aileen E. Connors Shavertown Charles J.

Attrado Pittston Gertrude I. Colpe Hanover Township Hill cemetery. TOMASAK Mrs. Anna, 73 Arch street, Edwardsville, Friday 9. Requiem mass 9:30, St.

Mary's G. C. Church, Kingston. Church PARTING SHOTS WHEELER George late of Ro- say by way of dignified introduction: V(7E MISSED something by not be-" ing able to go out to Cleveland OA it was Purcell who encouraged him to doff his overalls and apply for a job with the Cleveland Press. 45 Public Square Phone 31606 recently.

It was a party arranged Over Eugene Jacob aelle Park, N. irom nome oi sister, Mrs. George Gimber, 370 Osceola avenue, Kingston, Thursday 2:30, Rev. Robert F. Kline of Calvary Episcopal Church officiating.

Mt. Greenwood cemetery. by some of the old cronies of Jim "uux OUR WAY, by J. K. Williams, has grown to be much more than a great newspaper comic.

It has become an American institution. Williams who draws "OUT OUR WAY" for this newspaper. Jim's daily stint, always in good humor, -URGE SIZE -28-INCH BODY -ALL STEEL VALUE (mm "It reaches a daily audience of HIEISnER'S SHOE repair nearly 50 million readers. always clean as a hound tooth and always welcome by a majority of about "The number of daily newspapers using 'OUT OUR WAY' exceeds 700. our readers, is rated the number one favorite of our comic pages.

The oc With nearly 300 Sunday papers using WINT Frank, accident victim, 77 Lee Park avenue, Lee Park, Thursday 2:30, Rev. Samuel McDowell officiating. Oaklawn cemetery. McCORMICK Martin late of Montana, from family homestead, Fourth street and Columbia avenue, Blakesly, Saturday 10. Sole'mn requiem mass St.

Patrick's Church, Olyphant. Rev. J. J. McCormick, brother of deceased will be celebrant.

Parish cemetery. casion was the twentieth anniversary YOUR EYES? of Jims first effort published in the tne -our our way Sunday page, the combined total of approximately 1,000 newspapers is a high-water MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILDREN'S OAK TANNED LEATHER Cleveland Press, which syndicated his feature shortly thereafter through mam for any comic in the world. the Newspaper Enterprise Associa. "TIM WILLIAMS," continues this pRED FERGUSON, president of NEA Service, brought a smile to Jim's face when he told about the time that he and Jim were on a hunting trip in Arizona and Jim, who had been talking about his children, suddenly swung in his saddle and said, "My kids think I'm just a dumb cartoonist. They don't realize that I could still make twelve dollars a day at a lathe." Ferguson then presented Williams with a bound volume of letters from distinguished Americans, leaders in industry, the arts of science, politics and sports all written to Jim in personal appreciation of what he has done to make mankind happier through "Out Our Way." And then Jim responded.

It wasn't a long speech with fancy words, according to a newspaper account of the affair. "He just talked to us. It was the kind of talk you'd expect Jim to make plain natural." introduction, "got his start as a comic artist on March 20, 1922, the day that NEA Service, Inc. (The HOME and tion, of which this newspaper has been a member ever since Parting Shots came into the local journalistic picture. The party was something on the order of a similar welcome home when Ham Fisher and Paul Webb came back to their old desks in this office, bringing James Montgomery Flagg along with them for Newspaper Enterprise Association) released his first 'OUT OUR WAY' AUTO RADIOS cartoon.

The first sample drawings BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BONDS A solentlne xaminatlon by Dr. H. H. Bias will datarmlna whether or not yon nead glasses. If you do, our low prices and aasy credit terras will help yon to pay for them.

BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATES QUICK OPTICAL BEPAIRg Dr. H. H. BLASE "1 OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN ne submitted to NEA Service were penned while he was working in a REPAIRED machine shop in Alliance, Ohio, good measure. The latter was a boisterous, lusty reunion right here at home.

So seems' to have been THURSDAY ONLY Prior to that time Williams had made a living in many different ways, all of them picturesque. He has earned his bread and butter as a railroad Jim Williams' party out in Cleveland, it- MOTOR TUHE-UP Rudolphs9 ELECTRIC SERVICE 33-35 E. Jackson St. YE USED to go to Cleveland fre fireman, a cowboy, a mule skinner, quently in connection with NEA a soldier he even had one brief matters and other business affairs. fling in the professional prize ring, KEEP KM ILYIXa A HIGH spot came when Jim ex-plained how the name "Bull of Then Jim Williams and other car toonists, feature writers, photo.

Wilkes-Barre Dial 2-5868 "All these things are still a part of Jim Williams. They form the philosophy and background without which there never would have been graphers, editors and articles for sports, editorial and woman's pages and many others who were on the the Woods" originated. "The bull of the woods," said Jim, "was a gruff Old character who bossed our shop in Alliance. We didn't 'call him the bull of the woods. But I used to stand at mv machine and an 'OUT OUR They account payrolls and staff of the Scrlpp.

for his rare ability to meet so many tew Howard and NEA organizations held different classes of readers on com mon ground and in terms of the forth at desks in the NEA building. We met and knew most of them, dream a lot, and somehow the belts and pulleys and ropes in the plant CTORY familiar. For when you read 'OUT OUR WAY' you find that much of its Should Have Known Better" She knew she wag eating too much I Some eleven years ago Jim wanted Your Pledge forUictory to get away from a noisy city. He bought a California ranch and moved cnarm lies in the fact that you so often can identify the subject HEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC" FEMININE HYGIENE now finding treat favor among women Many doctors recommend regular use of touches as a precautionary measure for women who want to be clean, dainty-for women troubled by ofieud-ing odor or discharge. Some products may be harmful delicate tissues.

But not Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I Plnkham's Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor because it's NOT a harmful germicide. Instead-it's a mighty effective "bacteriostatic" (the modern trend) It not only discourages bacterial growth and infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo dorlzes. Very soothing-relleves minor irritations and discharge and has a tonic effect on delicate membranes. All druggists.

jit. l.wun your own experience. suggested to me a forest, xnere was a lot of dignity and gruffness to the old man as he went roaming from machine to machine giving orders in his deep voice, or bellowing now and then at some awkward workman, and I came to think of him as out with his family. From that more inspiring domicile he has continued BUY 1- TA It KsoSSh Is Another Hand Grenade for MacArthur's Men PENNSYLVANIA DEFENSE BOND PLEDGE FOR VICTORY to draw his favorite characters under various titles day by day. JIM'S big kick out of the affair seems to have' been when he met among the 800 guests who greeted J7ROM the ranch Jim, dolled up in 1 his new store clothes, made the a mill a bull of the woods." Many other stories were told and friendly reminiscences exchanged.

The final speaker of the evening, in him at a luncheon at the Statler April 16 Sign It! Hotel in Cleveland his old boss. Things looked so good she kept right on. And then GAS! Stomach and Intestines inflated like a balloon, Jro11 an effort- spell of CONSTIPATION caused this" AD-LERIKA should have been handy. It is an effective blend of 5 carminatives and laxatives tor DOUBLE action. Gas is quickly relieved, and gentle bowel action follows Your druggist fats AD- jump oacK to Cleveland for the party.

Illustrated by many of his drawings "The Mother Who Gets saying goodbve to Jim and wishing W. A. PurcelL president of the Alliance Machine Co. and getting to 00 Store nim luck, left this valedictory: Insfif youor your child ef trmm-upt w4 children hsr bmnl imiiHivtwaH) I Wit lor Umm mniinf Itchy mt and mt, uousr iUiv. If yoti tutpwt rotmd- int'n ermifuft right twyi Styne'f Gray." "The Bull of the Woods." gether- likewise 'with many shop "The Worry Wart" his own cowboy Main St.

experience and too infreouentlv a workers who came over from Alliance for the party. It was while he was handling a lathe in that shoo -we ii see turn again, though every day and so will you in 'Out Our The doggone cartoons are Jim Williams through and through." i proprietary worm BHrfiiine I sketch of 'armv life nf his sprvire b- tr. Ml- i. tl u-u lfjaySi a gouvenir brochure had this to i that Jim drew his first cartoon and.