Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 3

THE LANSING STATE JOURN Moopril Vws One More River to Cross and on to Berlin MORE GERMAN BESTIALITY BARED Evacuees Warship i Starved in Prison Camp were cold and wet through when we got back to the camp and had if -as as? jnwsw 1111 yv Members of the Ninth, army's 3rd Local Man Kills Self at Ithaca (Special to The State Journal) ITHACA, April 9 Derwood Tier, 35, of 235 South Homer street, Lan sing, took his own life Sunday after noon at the farm home of his parents, Mr. And Mrs. Ben Her, located in Newark township about six miles southwest of here. He had been em ployed by the Novo Engine company. Her, who had been living In Lan sing, leaves a widow and -five chil dren.

Sheriff William Nestle and Coroner Howard Potter, who inves tigated, said Her shot himself in the heart with a 12 gauge shotgun. They sain tne snooting occurred about o'clock Sunday afternoon in woodshed near the dwelling. Sher iff's officers said he had been ill several weeks. Officers said the parents were away at the time, Mr. Her being in Carson City and his mother visiting in Detroit.

A brother, Norris, was at home. Americans don whitehead AT AN AMERICAN EVACUATION HOSPITAL NEAR THE RHINE. March 28 (Delayed by Censor) Two gaunt American soldiers who almost died of starvation In a German prison camp near Limburg told today of brutal treatment in Stalag 13 the first such camp for Allied prisoners to be seized east of the Rhine. The tag at the bed occupied by staff Set. Francis Houey ox Kome, N.

read: "Malnutrition due to starvation. Dysentery." His captors at the front treated him pretty well, Holley said treated him like a soldier should be treated. But It was different the further he went back. Holley said that by the time he reached Flame- scheid there was not much to choose between the way the Oer mans were treating prisoners and what he bad heard about the Japanese. It took lust 20 days at Flame- scheid to make a hospital case out of Holley.

He was marced 36 miles to a hospital a march which he said killed one man. At the hospital Holley did get a special diet of thick soup. Jam and cheese. Then to Prison After eight days he was released from the hospital and sent to Limburg prison. "Maybe they couldn't help it because the hospital was overcrowded." Holley said.

"They didn't have enough medicine and if anybody had a bad leg it meant amputation. Badly wounded men were lucky If they got their bandages changed every five days. They washed out the bandages and used them over and over again. They always were wet." At 1 a. m.

two days before the Americans entered Limburg the guards waked up the prisoners and loaded them into boxcars. Holley slipped away in the fog and hid until tanks of the United States Ninth armored division rumbled into town. In the bed next to Holley wa3 Sgt. Edgar D. Garwood of Troy, who was captured last December near Marche when Field Marshal von made his bid to smash the Allied armies in the west.

Garwood was with the 35th regiment of the 84th division. Garwood was taken to the same train with Holley. The prisoners were loaded into cars which sat on a siding from Friday morning until the next Monday and each day they had only a small square of bread and a little cheese. American planes came over and bombed and strafed the train and the guards fled, leaving the men can ruin the woman! Lady, vou're tweet naturallv. But your clothes may rob you of your daintiness by imprisoning offensive, under-arm perspiration odor.

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31. Also 59 and 104 (plus Fcd.Tax). Eon! You Can Hard Hit Navy Describes Scene on Cruiser Wounded by Terrific Blast WASHINGTON. April 9 UP) "Blood ran so freely sand had to scattered for safe walkimt." In those words the navy descriDea the scene aboard the cruiser Bir mingham with 229 dead and 420 wounded by a blast 50 feet away In tne magazine ox tne arrcraii earner riUMHHb i The exDlosion occurred last Octo ber 24 as the two ships, with others. were supporting General MacAr-thurs invasion of Leyte In the Philippines.

The navy previously told of the sinking of the Princeton, with light casualties. But It waited for the Bir mingham's return to service to tell of the terrifying moment that felled 649 of its officers and men. Almost successful In its five-hour efforts to put out a fire aboard the Princeton left by a bomb hit from a single Japanese plane, the Birmingham had to leave that chore to help repel another aerial attack. It returned to the abandoned carrier just as the flames spread to the ship's magazine. A spray of torn fragments hit the Birmingham, leaving its decks "a scene of horror and agony." The Princeton, hopelessly gutted, was torpedoed.

The Birmingham was returned to Mare Island (Cal.) navy yard for repairs. More Wear, Comfort Boys' UOIMS S2C3 to $7.50 Styles Men's Romeos $2.98 Come Out for the Brown-Out DAVIS SHOES 113" E. Michigan A DOCTOR TIME Purchase good medieatioa DRUG CO. Prescription Drugs Caayrtaht Woman Slightly Hurt In East Lansing trash Mrs. Libbie Jean, 544 HasleU street, East suffered minor injuries Saturday in a two-car acci dent at the intersection of Ann and Division streets in East Lansing.

She was removed to Edward W. Sparrow hospital. Mrs. Jean was a passenger in a State cab driven by Mrs. Etta Parker.

24, of 523 Jolly road, the other vehicle being operated by Dean Eckert. 21, of 323 Ann street. East Lansing. "Here I thought I could get me a new car practically the day after V-Day." "What a blow! Now I find out it may be V-Day plus maybe two or three years before I can get one." "Si "But my Gulf man cheered me up. Said he'd help keep my present car rolling, if I'd let him give it Jhe Gulfpride and Gulflex treatment regularly." "That's good advice.

I'd sure hate to take a chance on anything but the finest lubrication. I don't hanker to walk everywhere I go." GULFPRIDE FOR Y0UK JHOTOX An oil that's TOUGH capital letters protects against carbon and sludge! GULFLEX FOR YOUR CHASSIS Knocks out friction at up to 39 vital chassis points I Protection pjusl i i 1 Back Home More Than 800 Civilians, Freed from Japs, Return To United States SAN FRANCISCO. April 9 UP Her decks jammed with wide-eyed children and oldsters, a big coast guard transport slipped alongside a navy pier here Sunday bringing home more than 800 civilians, most of whom had been through three years of imprisonment under the JaDanese in, the Philippines. It was the largest group of liberated Americans to be returned to this country. While hundreds of relatives and frimrta asvrlv awaited arrival of the vessel, the evacuees crowded thq rails of the ship for their view of the land that meant liberty and loved ones.

Some stood silently; some wept unashamed; others laughed hesi tantly, as people to whom laugh ter was an unfamiliar thing. All were clad in army khaki, and huddled in arm overcoats as cool ness and rain chilled their tropic thinned blood. For many of the children It was their first sight of America. -John William Limpert of Bait more, Md- echoed the sentiment of them all when he said, "I'd rather starve to death in the States than to Uve like a prince under the Japanese. They told a tale, of common suffering at the hands of the Nipponese.

But new emphasis was given to one of the nightmarish sequels of liberation shelling of Santo Tomas Internment camp by the Japanese alter it had been taken by American dougnooys. One of the men -to lose his life from a Japanese shell was Dr. Wal ter Foley, pastor of the Manila Union church. Mrs. Foley, who was nearby, had an arm severed by the explosion.

An eye-witness of the tragedy in which a great number of the internees was killed told the story yesterday. He was Rev. Farley Downs, 50, Christian missionary who was in charge of re ligious services at Santo Tomas. ana later at las Banos prison. He is on his way to join his wife at Boston, Mass.

Jap Columns Retreat Into Honan Province CHUNGKING. April 9 (ffV Two Japanese columns were reported withdrawing into Honan province today after suffering setbacks at the hands of Chinese forces defending the Shensi border. A Chinese communique said more than half of one column had been wiDed out when it was surrounded in southwest Honan barely 30 miles from the Shensi frontier, and that Chinese forces were pursuing the remnants eastward. The second Japanese column. striking toward Shensi from north western Honan, was reported routed after six hours fighting In which 400 of the invaders were slain.

Chi nese forces pursuing the withdraw ing enemy were said to be nearing Japanese-held Chang-Suichen on the Lo river 70 miles from the Shensi border. Green Becomes Chief Of A. P. Bureau Here Jack I. Green, who has spent al most all of his nearly eight years of Associated Press experience in the Lansing bureau, became head of that bureau Monday as correspondent succeeding G.

Milton Kelly. Kelly has been transferred to the New York cable desk preparatory to assignment to London as a war correspondent oreen came to tne Associated Press in 1937 after four years on the Bay city Times. Previous to that he had worked on the old Lansing Capital News. A graduate of Michigan State college, he is married and has two children, the family living at 649 Evergreen avenue, East Lansing. Aassisting him in the Lansing bureau are Roberta G.

Applegate and Fred Moncrleff on the editorial staff, and Edward F. Meese, veteran traffic employe. Severe Meat Shortage Perils Detroit Shops DETROIT, April 9 (UP) Half Of Detroit's meat markets were expected to close today as a result of a severe meat shortage which Martin Bankovitch, president of the Detroit meat dealers, blamed on shipments to England, impractical price ceil ings, and increased consumption by rural communities. Bankovitch said that there was "no immediate relief in and pointed out that 136,000 hogs were delivered to the marketing centers in 1944 as compared with 23,000 during the same period this year. The association has petitioned Michigan Senator Arthur H.

Van-denberg for an investigation into the cause of the shortage. Gty in Brief Regular meetinr of lansint Coun cil of American Legion Posts will be held at the 40 et 8 Chateau Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A girl and a woman who suffered fainting spells were revived by the fire department inhalator squad Sunday evening. The victims were Sharon Hutchlngs, 15, of 304 North Holmes street, and Mrs. Mary Goodwin, 29, of 415 East St.

Joseph street. No loss was incurred in a fire which broke out at the rear of a garage at 2216 East Michigan avenue Sunday afternoon. Firemen who extinguished the blaze said it started in a pile of steel scrap cuttings which were coated with oil. Examination for ringworm of the scalp will be held In the Lansing schools the coming week according to the following schedule On Mon day lamps were at Thomas, Willow, Walter West Junior high school and Resurrection all day. On Tuesday.

April 10, pupils at St. Casimlr's will be examined. On Wednesday, April 11. there will be lamps all day at Allen and Barnes street schools, and at St Mary's junior high school, and at Holy Cross in the afternoon only. On Thursday, April 12, children will be examined all day at Walnut Alen, Christiancy, and High street schools, and at Psttengill junior high acbooL armored division roll a tank over a pontoon bridge thrown across the Weser river, eliminating one more river barrier In their drive on Berlin.

In crossing the Weser, Allied armies have but one more major water obstacle between them and the Nazi capital, the Elbe river. (NEA Telephoto.) TownsendClub Activities No. I Meeting Wednesday afternoon at 128 Vi East Michigan avenue with a party at 1 o'clock to be the open ing event. A business meeting will be help at 7:30 o'clock and a dance at 9 o'clock. Supper is to be omit ted.

No. 2 Regular meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday night at 1108 West St Joseph street, with a party at 1 o'clock to be the opening event of the day. A public dance is sched uled at 9 clock. No. 4 Bohemian luncheon at 8 o'clock Thursday night, followed by a card party.

The public is invited. No. 8 The club is continuing its Tues day evening parties at the V. F. W.

hall. 606 East Michigan avenue, at 8 o'clock. No business meeting is scheduled for the current week. No. 9 Meeting Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock for a party at 120 East Michigan avenue, followed In the evening by a talk given by Henry Eakins of Indiana, state organizer of Townsend clubs.

A song-service at 6:30 o'clock will precede the reg ular business meeting and a dance is set for 8:30. o'clock. The public is invited. Durand Leader's Rites Wednesday (Special to The State Journal) DURAND. April 9 Funeral serv ices for Asa Burton Freeman, 73, prominent Shiawassee resident who died Saturday in St.

Joseph's hos pital, Ann Arbor, will be held from the Methodist church here Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock (E. W. Rev. Burt Ede will officiate and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery at Vernon. Mr.

Freeman, who had lived here 50 years, was removed to the Ann Arbor hospital last Tuesday after a month's illness. He was chairman of the Shiawassee road commission, the county Republican committee, and a director of the Simplicity Engineering company here. He was recently appointed justice of the peace for the village but failed to qualify because of illness He was finishing his second term as commander of the local Knights Templar unit and was a charter member of the Chamber of Commerce, serving as secretary at the time of his death. He also had served three terms as postmaster here. He came here at the age of 16 from Salem, where he was born.

Sur vivors include the widow, Maude. and a sister. Mrs. Clara Penis of Ann Arbor. The body will be at the home.

307 Marcer street, until the funeral Premier of Finland Turns In Resignation (By The Associated Press) Premier Juno K. PaasikM of Fin land has handed the resignation of his government to President Mar shal Baron Carl Gustav von Man-nerheim, the Finnish radio reported today. The broadcast saia mat Manner- helm had asked the cabinet members to "carry on" until a new government has been formed: The broadcast was recorded by the FCC. to sleep without even a blanket. One of the men got frostbitten feet and they were so swollen he bad trouble getting his shoes on.

A guard got mad because he was delaying the working party and shot him through the neck and eyes." Garwood said the men were so hungry they would fight for food-food which a sick man could hardly eat. The guards sold small-sued po tatoes for 100 Belgian francs each and a cigarette brought 250 francs. A Jeep picked Garwood up and took him to a medical station after the Americans arrived. "They were eating raisin Garwood said, "and I never saw anything more beautiful in my life. More than 2,000 prisoners from Stalag 12 were taken back into Germany, Garwood said.

Jap Atrocity Proof Going To Congress NEW YORK, April 9 HP) Documentary proof that Manila was de stroyed and its inhabitants slain by the Japanese army on direct orders from Tokyo will be submitted to congress on April 17, Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo said here yesterday. Romulo, who is U.

s. resident commissioner to the Philippines, said at a communion breakfast of the Catholic institute of the press: "On that day I will have the opportunity to Indict the Japanese through the means of affidavits and photographs." At the breakfast a plaque was awarded to Joe Rosenthal, Associat ed Press photographer, for his fa mous shot of TJ. S. marines raising the flag over Iwo Jima. Rosenthal turned the plaaue over to the Asso ciated Press, on whose behalf it was accepted by Alan J.

Gould, assistant general manager. New Legislators Assuming Duties State board of canvassers Monday morning certified the election of R. J. Hamilton, Battle Creek Republi can, to the state senate to fill out the term of the late Sen. Warren G.

Hooper, Albion, victim of an unsolved murder. Hamilton, expected to be sworn into the senate Monday evening, polled 6,829 votes to 2,046 for his Democratic opponent, E. M. Jarvis, also of Battle Creek. Because Hamilton's district, the ninth, includes two counties, Calhoun and Branch, it was necessary for his election to be certified by the state board of canvassers.

William W. Lee, Saginaw Republi can, elected to the senate seat vacated fay the resignation of former Senator Chester M. Howell (R) of Saginaw and Chesaning, Is also expected to be sworn In Monday night. Howell resigned after pleading guilty to graft conspiracy In connection with legislative activities. Under a grant of immunity he now is a key witness in the Carr grand jury investigation of legislative graft.

Neither Lee's election nor the election of William Donnelly, Detroit Democrat, to fill out the unexpired term of late Representative James J. Murphy (D) of De troit, who died recently, needed to be certified by the state board of canvassers as their districts are in but one county, requiring certification only by the county board of canvassers. 'Penguin Fleet' Gets Fresh Meat to Front WASHINGTON, April 9 Up) American troops in Germany are getting fresh meat and dairy products within eight hours after the supplies are unloaded from ships at Antwerp. The war department reported this today, saying refrigerated trucks of the 3601st refrigerator truck company, known as the "Penguin Fleet." are doing the job. They pull up at the docks at Antwerp, load and eight hours later arrive at the front lines.

The trucks, each marked with a penguin holding packages of meat. are -greetea oy tne troops with whoops of delight," the department said. Ninth Army Liberates Noted Polish Cardinal PARIS, April 9 UP) August Car dinal Hlond, 64-year-old primate of poiana, wno has vigorously accused the Nazis of perpetrating atrocities against Polish priests, has been liberated by American Ninth army troops from a convent near Pader-born, where he had been held by the gestapo for 14 months. The Roman Catholic church lead er was flown to Paris yesterday by vapc wuiiam raaier, jopiln. personal pilot or Lieut.

Gen. William H. Simpson, Ninth army com mander. Cardinal Hlond declined to de scribe his treatment by the gestapo, saying it was "a personal matter of the past." Workers Sought Here To Repair Navy Ships A critical need for skilled men to repair combat vessels tied up in west coast ports was emphasized Monday by Frank W. Ellingwood, recruiting representative of the United States navy, who arrived In i-anaing tor a weeK stay.

Mr. Ellingwood. who has estab lished headquarters at the United States employment service offices on North Larch street, declared that west coast navy yards are In urgent need of machinists, electricians, and sheet metal workers. Propeller, mo tor, and body mechanics also are needed at the Alameda, CaL, and Seattle. Wash- air bases, he said.

Pointing out that men qualified to fill any of these skilled positions will be hired strictly on a WMC basis, Mr. Ellingwood said transportation to jobs and housing reservations would be taken care of by locked Inside, They broke out and. Identified themselves as prisoners by forming a large P-W. But 14 were killed and 26 wounded In an air raid before the planes went away. Garwood was captured and served the same meager fare as that given to Holley.

He was marched to a labor camp at Gerolstein. There bis job was digging bodies from bomb wreckage or filling road craters from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. daily.

He said the prisoners were treated brutally. "Five or six men died there every day," Garwood said. "One of my buddies was in bad shape and could not stand digging. He started to sink to the ground, but we knew if he fell he'd be clubbed by a guard. Another soldier and I tried to hold him up and we all went down.

"Then the guard kicked us and kept us there four more hours. We Irate Husband Slays War Vet Ex-Soldier Shot, Woman Companion Wounded DETROIT. April 9 UPK World War II veteran was shot to death and his woman companion was wounded seriously last night as they walked along a Detroit street and police said the woman's husband admitted the shootings. Shot to death was Tillman Broughton, 24, who was discharged from the army in November, 1943. He was struck by three shotgun charges.

Mrs. Edna King, 38. his companion, was hit In the back by a single charge. Broughton was dead on admission to Receiving hospital and Mrs. King's condition was described as Assistant prosecutor Blevin Daven port said Clarence King, 40, the husband, admitted firing the shots, de claring he objected to the friendship between his wife and Broughton.

Davenport quoted King as saying he followed his wife in an automobile when she left their home shotlly before 8 p. m. and saw her meet Broughton. King then left tne arto, walked towards the two, fired the shotgun charges at them and remained at the scene until police arrived, Dav enport said. The Kings came here from Ten nessee.

State Briefs JACKSON A Mrs. Audrev Cot- terman was notified Saturday that ner nusoana, rvi. ueraia uotter-man, previously reported missing in action December 18, is a German prisoner. JACKSON UP) Police reported Sunday that Elden Smith, 16, who escaped from the Cassidy Lake State Correctional Youth camp on Wednesday was recaptured. State and local police had conducted an intensive search for him after a Waterloo township farmer reported he had been held up by a youth answering Smith's description.

SAGINAW If) Adrian Pettis, 34, of Hemlock was killed Saturday night when his automobile collided with a New York Central passenger train. DETROIT UP) Mike Stefani. 52. was struck and killed by a street car Sunday night. Advertising Boom DETROIT (INS) The auto in dustry will "set the pace" in the post-war advertising.

Joseph W. Frazer, chairman of Graham-Paige Motors, estimated that manufacturers will spend $80,000,000 for newspaper space during the first year of unrestricted car production, compared with about in record-breaking 1941. Teacher Get Raise CHEBOYGAN. April 9 UP) To off set rising living costs, the Cheboygan board of education has voted teach ers a bonus of $100 lor the present year and salary increases of $100 on next vear's contracts. Full-time janitors will also share In the bo nus and increase.

Throv; Away ments. No griping or weakening" effects. Just complete sstisoctton Take one or two tiny Olive Tablets tonight. You can expect glorious results in the morning start the day off smiling Caution: use as directed. 15.

3 Of, 60. ADD SAUE! Largest Opticians In America Principals of this firm own a large optical factory and the largest chain of factory-to-consumer retail optical branches in America. 302 H. Washinrt.n Open Mon. Toes Eves, to FJf.

Principal Citiea 1M7 3 TOPS FOR QUALITY Ptpsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchise" Bottler: Dossin's Feed Products, Detroit, Mick. CONSULT IN Yanks Capture 'Shudder House' Nazis Killed 8,000 There By Poison Injections By ANN STRINGER WITH THE U. S.

FIRST ARMY INSIDE GERMANY, April 9 (UP) The "Shudder. House" of Hada-mar stands on a high hill over looking the peaceful German town. In the cemetery beside it are buried some 8,000 persons killed in the "Shudder House" by a poison injection in the heart, administered at the orders of the gestapo. The Germans in the town call the house the "Schauerhaus." They all knew what had been happening there since 1939 but the complete story not known until Amerl can troops overran the big ram bling "hospital" where efficiency was the watchword. The doctor who ran the "hospi tal" and his head nurse were both captured.

They told part of the story. The graves and 18 volumes of death certificates found In the hospital cellar told the rest. in the huge cemetery outside the hospital are 300 huge mass graves. In each grave there are 10 to 15 wooden coffins, each Holding two bodies, many of them women. In the cellar were found the vol umes of death certificates one volume for 1939; two for 1940; two for 1941; three for 1942; four for 1943 and six for 1944.

Each book lists about 500 death certificates. All are the same. The name of the person has been marked down, then "profession unknown, nationality unknown. The "patients" were sent to the hospital by Nazis and gestapo of ficers for "treatment," the doctors said. Each was described as a "men tal patient" and the doctor was in structed to put them to death.

The doctor explained he carried out the instructions by Injecting directly into the heart a poison which caused Immediate death. He ex plained that death was caused partly by jabbing of the large needle into the heart, but the major cause was the quick acting poison. Music Notes Taking part In the pupils recital sponsored by Lansing and East Lan sing Music Teachers association Tuesday night will be 27 pianists, who will puy in Peoples church parlors at 7:45 o'clock. They are Marlene Torsen, Margaret Shattuck, Eleanor Ann Shaw, Paulette wau ters, Linda Darling, Sidney Shank' lin, Harlan Schram, Kathryn La Salle, Sarah Hayden, Mary Jane Adams, Patsy Sanford, Dorylee Herre, Loine Kruger, Sally Gibson, Mary Ann Yull, Jon Stewart, Dor othy Carter, John Gleason, Kath leen Bond, Beverly Blizzard, Charles Stickney, Rosemary Wise, Richard Peek, Eloise Mitchell, Mary Lou Tel ford, Judy Parks, Carol Parks. Installation of officers will take place at the meeting of East Lansing Junior club meeting in People's church, East Lansing, Tuesday afternoon promptly at 4 o'clock.

Jean Parsons is to be leader. Guest entertainer will be Mrs. Paul Mendelsohn, who will present a number or musical readings. Solves Man Problem PAWTUCKET, R. I.

(UP) The manpower shortage has been nlcelv solved by the Pawtucket Community Players. For their annual spring production they have chosen Clare Boothe Luce's play. "The The cast consists of 38 women and no men. Today's War Casualties (In all these cases next of kin have Ereviously been notified and have been ept Informed directly by the war department of any chanse in status.) Army Casualties Wounded (Earapesa COLEMAN. John Pfc.

husband of Mrs. Virainla B. Coleman. Albion. HOWE.

Phillip son of Mrs. Mabel Howe. 1907 Vermont avenue. HUSTxSf" Earl L. husband of Mrs.

Emma E. Husted. Eaton Rapids. McCAUSEY. Frederick.

Pfc. husband of Mrs. Doris E. McCausey. Portland.

RAYMOND. Henry C. Staff husband of Mrs. Alice M. Raymond.

Rlverdale. REDMAN. Arthur First son of Mrs. Emily Redman. SOS West Lapeer street, Lansing.

RUSSELL. Edward Hj, ir- First son of Mrs Gladys I AusseU. Fowlerville. SAYER. Robert son of Mrs.

Lila E. Sayer. Sunfleld. SCHWARTZ. William Sat.

son of Mrs. Florence Schwartz. Mt. Pleasant. SMITH.

Walter T-4. husband of Mrs. Maxine L. Smith. St Johns.

SHOEMAKER. Richard Pfc. son of J. J. Shoemaker.

Alma. TANGHE. Albert L. Second son of Mrs. Eleanors Tans he.

Mason. YERKEY. Richard son of Mrs. Irma Yerkey. 1803 East Michisan avenue.

Lansing. (Paelfke Battens) LEY. Oliver Pfc. son of Mrs. Mar- Caret Lay.

wuuami nston. Prisoners of War GermBmay AUSTIN. Jack son or Mrs. Herat Austin. US Fairview avcua, Lanslna, Many Irritating and costly ailments could be prevented, minimized and cured if the patient would consult his doctor at regular intervals.

You should know where your own particular weakness lies. may be the kidneys, the heart, the lungs, the stomach, you may suffer from some chronic disorder such as rheumatism. Regular, consultations with your physician may prevent extended illness with all its attending expense and discomfort. UarshDlasfing' lanativos- Check with the doctor. from a good druggist.

This is the 7tSth a series of Editorial, Advertisements appearing in this paper each Monday and Thursday. ROUSER Always Fresh nyskiaa'sOwaFsraaiU rtaSt'Certrlwt Ut Ktiwr Ko longer need you take harsh, dynamiting' laxatives to relieve constipation with Its headaches, lack of pep, dull eyes, upset stomach with gas, bloating. Instead try this Physician's) purely vegetable formula which works so gently yet thoroughly Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets pep up sluggish tile now.

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No longer any need pay high prices for good glasses. These quality Rhodium-Finish rimless glasses complete with TORIC stock lenses for FAB OR NEAR VISION, all complete, only for rfe fife Credit If Desired Extra Charge 15-DAY TRIAL Confine yourself by 15-4sr test. Ihat this la th blssesl bargain you ever bad. rouses ground oa prescription of licensed Doctor. Moderstc extra charge lor btfocsl, cnted or ist tie eoirecttbn.

3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 518 North Cedar St. Phone 2-1618 Keep Buying War Bondst 1 Left All the navy for those accepted. He said men in 1-A or 2-C need not ppiy. J..