St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 4

For Best in Radio, Tune to KF AM 1450 Kc. THE ST. CLOUD DAILY TIMES Your Local News and Markets Only on 1450 Kc. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1942 PAGE FOUR "I See By The Times" A Week of the War Waite Park to Have Incendiary Display Waite Park will have an incendiary bomb display Thursday at 8 p.m. In the McKinley school.

Auxiliary firemen In charge will show how to combat an enemy raid with fire- bombs. British Asked to Save on Clothing London New and vital weap on of war is the darning neddle, The Board of Trade is appealing to all women to economize on clothing coupons by using darning andj mending needles as much as MONTH'S WEATHER U. S. Wrather Bureau at St. Cloud Airport Benton Farmers Elect Chairman Of Conservation Bond Sale Here Totals $77,500 For Single Week Announcement of the sale $77,500 in war bonds during Call Meeting of Scrap Group at Albany Thursday Inauguration of the Stearns county scrap drive will be discussed at a meeting called for Thursday night at the community room of the Albany parochial school.

It will start at 8 p.m. Chairmen and co-workers for each village in the county have already been appointed and are requested by Frank Payne, Rte. 4. St. Cloud as county chairman, to attend.

In addition members of the different scrap drive committees in the county, town board members and county commissioners have also been extended invitations to be on hand. Ray J. Qulnlivan, city attorney of St, Cloun. will be the main speaker at the session. Date Max.

Min. Re. Av. Pr, Sn. Sept.

1 76 65 11 70 1.05 0.0 Sept. 2 68 50 18 59 .00 0.0 Sept. 4 75 46 28 60 .00 0.0 Sept. 5 80 52 28 6C .00 0.0 Sept. 6 79 57 22 68 .00 0.0 Sept.

7 78 55 23 66 .00 0.0 Sept. 8 75 50 25 62 .00 0.0 Sept. 9 79 60 19 70 .00 0.0 Sept. 10 82 58 24 70 .00 0.0 Sept. 11 84 54 30 69 1.01 0.0 Sept.

12 73 48 25 60 .00 0.0 Sept, 13 72 46 26 59 .99 0.0 Sept. 14 71 57 14 64 .24 0.0 Sept, 15 73 54 19 64 tr. 0.0 Sept. 16 75 49 26 62 tr. 0.0 Sept.

17 60 52 8 56 .96 0.0 Sept. 18 53 47 6 50 1.09 0.0 Sept. 19 58 47 11 52 tr. 0.0 Sept 20 66 35 31 50 .00 0.0 Sept, 21 59 36 23 48 .06 0.0 Sept. 22 55 34 21 44 tr.

0.0 tensive training. Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet Nimitz said the December 7 damage to Pearl Harbor has been repaired "far beyond expectations." The navy announced the aircraft carrier Yorktown was sunk June 7 after it climaxed 104 days of continuous battle cruising by locating the last of the four Japanese carriers which attacked Midway. News of the Yorktown 's sinking was withheld, the navy said, because the enemy possibly was not aware of it. The navy also announced three more United Nations merchant ships were sunk by enemy subs in August. Rationing and Rubber Situation "Three-fourths of the nation faces the prospect of uncomfortably cold homes this winter," Price Administrator Henderson said In announcing coupon rationing of fuel oil which will reduce consumption by 25 percent.

Machinery for the program will be set up by October 15. The area affected includes the 17 eastern states and the District of Columbia, where gasoline rationing is already in effect, a.s well as Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Kentucky. The office of price administration said apartment houses and commercial, Industrial and institutional establishments able to convert oil burning furnaces to coal, but which refuse to do so, will be denied fuel oil rations. Only hospitals, where such a move would present serious health hazards, will be excepted. Special provisions will be made in the rationing program for sections of the country with "unusual" climate.

The OPA said consumers in the rationed area may fill their tanks up to 275 gallons between now and September 30, but oil purchased during this time will be deducted from their allotments for the entire healing season. Gen. a A r's Australian headquarters reported September 21 that Australian troops have cleaned out the entire Milne bay area at the southeastern tip of New cr' l' u.H,aii. uwai ni the Australian zone. Despite heavy fighting in the Owen Stanley pass where the Japanese have thrust forward to within 32 air miles of the Allied base at Port Moresby, Gen.

MacArthur's bombers and fighters have made heavy raids on Japanese troops and on key enemy bases in the northeast Australian 7 one in a continuing offensive. A strong Japanese naval force, including battleships and cruisers, was attacked by army bombers northeast of Tulagi, with possible hits on two battleships, the navy reported September 19. After the attack, the Jap fleet turned and flod northward. U.S. marines continued to hold their positions in the Solomons despite constant air attacks from the enemy and successful landings of small numbers of enemy troops and supplies.

U.S. planes destroyed 41 more enemy planes in the Solomons fighting. Army planes in several raids on Japanese-held Kiska in the Aleutians destroyed manv installations and inflicted the following damage two minesweepers sunk, six ships damaged, 500 troops killed, seven large and small planes destroyed. Two U.S. planes were lost in a collision.

Army headquarters in London announced a force of American parachute troops have been in Britain some time undergoing in- Schroder, Fred Trushenski, Fred Maurer. Maywood township Arthur Danielson. Albert Meyer, Fritz Larson, Albert Johnson.Alex Brunn. Mmden township Ed Neeser, Barthol Muyres, Charles Wruck, Otto Bohm, William Barthelemy. St.

George township Leon Lease, Felix Balder, George Abfalter, Alfred Voerding, Robert. Hansmeier. Sauk Rapids township August F. Koep, John B. Heltemes, Henry Wingen.

LaWTence Hanson, Herman C. Kiekow. Watab township Peter Sufka. Alfred Feisz, John E. Burton.

William Michaelson, Emma M. Gronau. 'Meet Your Navy' Is Radio Program By Waugh, Hanson Harvey Waugh. recently visited St. Cloud friends when he through the city en route to the Great Lakes naval training station.

Last year he was director! of the music department at the Teachers college. He is now taking two months training in the. specialists in ships' service course at Great Lakes. Because of his talent in the line of music, he has been given the responsibility of conducting two choruses which prepare transcriptions for radio programs. He also works whicli Chaplain Hanson in training the chorus for the "Meet Your Navy'' program which is broadcast weekly over station KFAM.

When he has finished the training in which he is now engaged, Waugh expects to enter the r.avv sound school. 1 I i I TC Board Sifts Winona Charge St. Paul (P) A special meeting of the state teachers college board will be held here Friday, Warren Stewart, St. Cloud, board president, announced today to consider the report of Joseph Langlais, state public examiner that payrolls at Winona State Teachers college were padded. Langlais charged In his report that the payrolls were padded at the college in connection with student help at the request of O.

M. Melius, president of the Winona school. Menus in a letter mailed September 20 to langlais said the state did not "suffer the loss of one penny from the things that were done." Langlais and examiners visited the college September 17. English Language Popular in Sweden Stockholm (if) English is the most popular foreign language taught in Sweden's primary schools. Last year, of 250 classes devoted to foreign languages, 230 studied English.

Washington Police Make Clean Sweep Walla, Walla, Wash. (UP) A broom and dustpan have been added to each police car as standard equipment. Police Chief Jim Jefferis has ordered the patrolmen to clear city strpcts of glass, to save motorists' tires. Good Peanut CrOD Expected in Texas Brownwned, Tex. f.T Rain that came at the critical time is expected to bring a bumper peanut crop to th" Texas peanut country.

More than 200 000 acres of peanuts wer grown in Comanche, Eastland, Erath and Brown counties. South Africa Has First Postwoman Cape Town hV South Africa' first post women will soon start duties in Durnaji, and if the experiment is successful the scheme will be extended to other South Africa cities. Shortage in Labor Hard on Pear Crop San Jose, Calif. (IV-Orchard labor shortage has caused hundreds of tons of pears to be dumped in various fields in this rich fruit country, savs H. V.

Beckman, manager of the Pear Growers Protective league Ho blamed the situation on failure of the government to permit, Importation of Mexican workers early enough. Turkey crop of the U.S. this year is estimated to be 33,786,000, representing an increase of about one percent over 1941. Emil C. again Am fcv R.mtnn rnm-tv favmpi'K 1-Ti act as chairman of the Board of the Ber.ton county apniclultural conscr-vat'on at the county convention held at Foley.

Aujmst F. Korp was reelected as vice chairman and Orville Larson, Princeton, elected as the third member. The county convention at which an elected delegate of each township was present, was held at Foley September 19, and following men were elected to represent the county: Emil C. Rajkowski, Sauk Rapids, chairman. Aupttst Kocp, Sauk Rapids, vice chairman.

Orville Larson, Princeton, regular member. Leon Lea.e, Foley, first alternate. Arthur Danielson, Foley, second alternate. The chairman of the AAA committee, Mr. Rajkowski, is also the chairman of the Benton county U.S.D.A.

war board and the chairman of the machinery rationing committee recently organized. Community committeemen to represent each township were also elected at township election meetings. Alberta township James Studer, Joseph Szyplinski. Isidor Gapinski. William Novak, Joseph A.

Lewan-riowski. Gilmanton township John Kos-loski, Albert Piotrowski, Raymond Lewandowski, William Donovan, Frank Semrau. Glendorado township Orville J. Larson. Arthur J.

Kruper, John O. Ford. Gust Glein. Oscar Almlie. Graham townshipPeter Breniiy, John Runr.it.ski, William Kirsch.

Herman Fiedler, William Posterick. Granite Ledge township I. O. Skauge. Clarence Kirk.

Clarence Andersen, Herman Guedes. Jacob Yet-zer. Langola town.ship Lcuis Posch, John P. Schmitt, Ed Burcfrraff. Nick G.

Schmitt. August, J. Guck. Mayhew Lake township Robert Walz, August Trushenski. John 1 I I I I I I KEEP HALF I SOUS WALKING I DEPARTMENT.

mm mm 6ll ST. CIR. ST. mm mtJi i PAY-DAY ADVANCES If lift a ftapids Salvage Drive Underway For Community Plans for the Sauk Rapids scrap ifalvase drive were completed Tues-'' flay night at a meeting of the Frank Heinzel American legion Post No, 254 and the Sauk Rapids and Min-! den Victory Aides in the Icgion hall. The joint meeting of the sponsors of the intensive drive was addressed by the district field worker of the Benton County scrap campaign.

Ho was followed by an open forum during which detailed plans were formulated. The Victory Aides under their captain, Mrs. E. F. Arer.sberger.

will canvass every home in the commun ity in an effort to make a survey of the available wrap and to urge citi- zon.s to turn it in immediately. The campaign will end Oetobe: 5 when trucks will bo sent out by lc-gio'i Commander John Askm to cV.lect the scrap. Ur.til the collection trips begin, people wrh small amounts were asked to bring it to the Central Lumber company Citizens cooperating in Ihc drive will bp given receipts to he used as tickets at the Benton county celebration in late October designating the close of the drive thru-out the area. The festival uill be held in Foley. The goal to be reached was set at ten pounds of scrape for every every family in the Sauk Rapids community and a total of 1.000 pounds frcm every farm in the neighborhood.

Riggs Starts New Classes to Replace Losses to Service Replacement eia.v;er, have been start by Oliver Riggs, director of the municipal band, due to the fact that many of the boys have 1' ft for some branch of the military service. Therefore it has become r.eces. ary to have more recruits, he explained. Instruments required are from-J bones, coronets, horns, basses, drums and a few saxophones. Mr.

Riggs will accept any player frcm a school band who has the recommendation of the leader with whom lie is now playing. PI RC HASKI) WHS SIDE HOME Ernest W. Mat.tison has purchased the- I.udwig home, 132-34 avenue 1 north, through the Geo. G. Magnu- son Agency-Insurance.

Adv. A chicken dinner will be served at Buckman on October 11. It will be part of the annual bazaar. Amusements will be furnished all day. FISHBOWL STARTS FIRE Water town, N.

Y. (UP) Ever se a goldfish start a fire? Well, th9 "nne owned by Avery Jenkins didn't, but the fish's bowl did. Sun shining through the water-filled globe focused on a table and smoke soon curled upwards. OAK HILL REST HOME Augusta I.unemann, Matron Telephone 25-F-ll Klaers Klaers OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted HOURS 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Evenings by Appointment TEL. 3640-W 903 St. Ger. Str. Hotel St.

Cloud Bldg. I) I 11 DO you want to get the A simple and sure way tj do this is to get a Jvitcnat loan of 125 to $250 or more 7.. pay off the debts all at once, and then re-, pay the loan comfortably in up to 12 reasonable monthlyn-' stalmrnts. Employed women- like employed men can get a loan here on their own ligna-ture, furniture or outo. Come in or phone us today, Pick Your Own Payments MontHj founts I a Mo.

1 Mo. II Mo. $10 7.12 5.02 9.VJ 2.VM U.08 I 42.711 30.11 20.71 Si. 51 pavmrnts rover evert-KopaymrnM on othrt nr for other periods proportion. FINANCE CO.

3rd Floor C.ranltf Firh. ItMj Tel. 341'. Me. ntlrr Minn.

Small Loan Art. Down to the I-ast Buttonhole FUR SHOP 15 Hfth Ave. South STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) PAY OFF YflUI DEBTS? i so 1RM 30(1 Ah(ii thine loans, are In it vjA iff Of the past week, the largest in any seven day period for St, Cloud since the present war broke out, was made at the bond premiere staged at the Paramount tneatre Tuesday night. Attendance nt the was nearly 500 and was considered excellent for a performance which required the purchase of at least one bond to permit admittance. The visit of the motion picture stars here last week and the further inspiration of the hond premiere were credited with the extraordinary' volume of sales in the city the past week which will aid in again putting the city over the top by a wide margin.

Taking the stage first last night before the showing of the picture was Ralph Phillips, manager of the Paramount. He introduced the Stearns county bond sales chairman, Fred Schilplin, who praised the record of the city and county in all wars since the Civil war. In closing his talk, Mr. Schilplin stressed the terrible sacrifices being made by the Russians at Stalingrad and elsewhere and called upon Americans to do their part to aid in bringing the war to a successful termination. First film on the program was the battle of Midway in technicolor, filmed by U.

b. navy photographers on the scene. Between films a color guard appeared on the stage and the national anthem was sung by the audience. Composing the color guard were Harold Skillrud, Peter Dombovy and Ailvin Pratt, members of Company service unit of the Minnesota state guard. Tire feature picture was next shown.

"Eagle Squadron," depicting activities of American fighters with the RAF in Europe. East Side Boosters Will Meet Tuesday A meeting place has been secured bv the East Side Boosters club for its monthly dinner programs slated to resume next Tuesday night after summer vacation. Officers met informally Tuesday ana maae arrangements to hold the sessions at the Lincoln cafe, coin avenue northeast. They had i previously been held for several years at the Three Sisters cafe i which was sold this summer to the Model bakerv. Chamber Meeting to Take Place Thursday The.

regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will take place Thursday noon at the Ho' el St. Cloud. President Francis J. Bernick announces that special businer-s will be taken up and plans made for the future. New Farm Machinery Display Being Built Walter Weidner, formerly of Paynesville, is erecting a Johnbeere farm machinery display in St.

Cloud, The building, which Is partially erected, is located on West, St. Germain near 15th avenue. Sales of Licenses Nearing 1941 Mark Hunting license sales approached the 1941 sales today as Stearns county hunters prepared for the opening of the annual hunting season opening Saturday, according to Frank Rainier, Stearns county auditor. In 1341 the auditor's office and the various agents throughout the county had sold 2,890 licenses up to September 23. The 1942 sales number 2.810 to date, 70 less than last vear.

CHARGED WITH LARCEXV Herbert Re-ad of Minneapolis Is being held at the Stearns county jail on the charge of larceny, according to Sheriff Art Mclntee. 250,000 hogs in 1941, including slaughtering by affiliated companies, and who cannot continue to process hogs profitably. The OPA announced it will place its first ceilings on fruit at the producer n'age on dried primes and raisins. Army War Secretary Stimson told his conference that the health of army in training in the U.S. is better than ever before during wartime and it is expected the general admission rate will be abo 10 percent lower in 1942 than in 1041.

Throughout 1941 and so lar thh ear, the death rate ha.s bun the lowest in the history of the armr. Through the army officer candidate i men who have been accepted for limited service and enlisted men between the ages of 45 and 50 mav receive commissions and if they have equal Qualifications, they will be given preference over men eligible jr combat duty, the war departiiHnt said. Selective Service Selective Service Director Hershcy said the size of the armv this year has Urn increased from the 4.500,000 t.jtal announced as the 1942 objective by Chief of Staff Marshal! in June. Gen, Hershcy said he expected married men with children would be called "the last quartei of 1943 at the very earliest, but I would like to hedge to the extent that the army's requirements may go up;" 18 and 19-year-olds must be drafted next year, or "1.000,000 or 1,500,000 family men" will be taken; and it is expected unmarried men with dependents Weather Forecast Minnesota: Colder today and tonight with freezing temperature except extreme southwest, portion tonight; rain today and extreme east portion early "tonight; fnh to strong winds today. Weather Rane Min.

Chicago 47 Max. 60 49 65 90 55 79 Duluth 38 Kansas City 52 78 44 65 57 Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York 72 53 International Falls 35 Marriage License Leroy Nicholas Wieber. Richmond and Hildegarde Elizabeth Klasson. Freeport. Births Boy to Mrs.

Daniel Kierkes, Folev. Boy to Mrs. Maynard Meyer, 521 Second street southeast. Twins, boy and girl, to Mrs. Alfred A.

Weisz, Rte. 1, Rice. Twin girls to Mrs. Ervin Wals-stalier. Maple Lake.

Girl to Mrs. Donald Schak, 122 Fifth avenue southeast. Girl to Mrs, Norman J. Tlaner, Alexandria. Girl to Mrs.

Marvin Fair Haven. Girl to Mrs. John P. VanOfferen, Maple Lake. RAPIDS LIONS MF.LT A discussion of one of the naval reserve programs by Leo Kutzonk was heard at a routine session of the Sauk Rapids Lions club at the Rapids cafe Tuesday noon.

Plans for future events were discussed at the business session. Drug Peddler Is Given Sentence Mankato, Minn. SUter Elizabeth Kenny, Australian nur.se who has gained international fame by her treatment of infantile paralysis, Tuesday night received a placque "for service to humanity." Presentation of the placque, given by the Minnesota Public Health association in cooperation with the Minnesota federation of women's clubs, highlighted a session of the federation convention. Girl, 10, Missing 4 Days, Hunted Underwood, D. fl'i Fears a ten-year-old girl, missing since Sunday was dead were expressed today as 200 searchers continued their thus far vain efforts to find her.

The girl, Jeanette Rust, wandered away her parents during a picnic and wood-gathering expedition Sunday. Crime Bureau Chief M. A. Erick.son s-aid he be- lieveci the child might have killed in some mis-fortune. been Takes 225 Tests For Driving Car iAinbertv.lle.

N. J. (VP) Back in 1917 a Lambertviile man took en examination for a license to drive a car. He failed, but he wasn't discouraged. The state motor vehicle bureau says the same man has just taken out another learner's permit his 225th in 25 years.

Candidates Ask For Scrap Iron Vincennes, Ind. fP; Candidates Wayne Combs (state representative) and Gerrell Powell (county recorder; have hit upon an ingratiating method of campaigning this year. Conserving tires, they travel together around the countryside, calling on farmers for fcrap metal. "We don't bore the farmers with our of how badly we need the votes," Combs said. "We tell 'em how badly Uncle Sam needs their metal." Minneapolis f.T) In the first fatal accident since naval air training began here in 1935, Ensign Victor E.

Malis, 27, of Saugutuck, a navy flight instructor, was killed and his student, Stanley I. Davis Jr, 24, Jacksonville, 111., injured when their plane plummeted 300 feet to earth as it "spun in" to a nearbv auxiliary field on a "solo flight. Davis suffered head and face lacerations. Ala-ska's two principal river.3, the Yukon and the Kuskokwin, arc open to travel an average of only four months a year. DRIVE OUT BfjftfEE Roundworms enrt LSlviilriEli cause real trouble Ok wm ffe inside you or your lVIHqO child I Watch for WlJltjd warning sittns: fidgeting, "picky" nppotite, Itchy nose or rent.

If you even suspect roundworms, get Jayne'i Vermifuge today I JAYNE'S is America' leading proprietary worm medicine used by millions for over a century. Acta gently, yet drives out roundworms. Bt ur you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE I i I unforeseen circumstances or misfortune break your payday to payday budget, drop in and ask us for a to carry you over. For instance 10-dav loan of SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOV ON IIXI'FKT AND SCIENTIFIC FUR REPAIRING AND RESTYLING vvimrv juir. ni r.nir..v i.it i i iir.ii HZiH Wo aKi slg-nature (o-inaker.

collateral or auto loans up to up to 12 months to pay. Our Kemodeling Is Complete ST. CLOUD Reliable and Kurlusive Fur Manufactures Consult toilfty for your requirements without obligation. Courteous, prompt and lonhdential service. FAMILY LOAN CO.

(I 'censed under Minn. Smaii-Ioan taw) F. C. LippMneyer. Mcr.

200 Woolworth Bid. Agriculture Secretary Wickard, acting on authority from Mr. Ken-I derson, issued a temporary order to ration new farm machinery and equipment, appointing Fred S. Wallace, AAA administrator, to admin-! istcr the program at the national level. OPA placed a printing order for the first issue of 150 million "all-purpose" ration books, to be called war ration book number 2 designed for rationing any article 'or commodity, and to distribute throughout the nation probably before Christmas.

William M. Jeffers, president of the Union Pacific railroad, was appointed rubber director by President Roosevelt and WPB Chairman Nelson with "full responsibility for and control over the nation's rubber program in all of its phases." Labor Supply-War Manpower Chairman Mc-Nutt said he considers adoption of national service legislation inevit able in order to place talents where they will best serve the war effort. The mere existence of power to force an individual to serve where he is most useful is probably all that will be necessary, lie said. Labor shortages are becoming more-acute and now exist in 35 centers of war production, he reported. Se- lective Service Director Hershcy said that to keep production going and at the same time furnish men the armed forces, industry should establish now an orderly re-i placement program.

The WPA and the U.S. etnploy-1 ment service set up a system whereby capable, certified persons on WPA rolls will be directed to jobs in industry and agriculture as needed. Approximately 850,000 persons were employed or awaiting assignment to WPA projects July 1 20 percent of the total active file of the employment service. Transportation At the request of WPA Chairman Nelson, the defense plant corporation authorized Henry J. Kaiser, we: coast shipbuilder, to construe: three giant experimental cargo planes at a cost of $18,000,000.

The is to be completed in 15 months, the s'-cond in 20 months, and the third in 25 months. Mr. Kaiser also was asked to draw up plans for a factory in which the planes could be produced in volume in the event they are r.eed;d. The-senate passed and ser.t to the house authorizing the govern-1 ment to acquire private or public transportation facilities for the carrying of federal employes and war workers to and from their jobs -only, however, when existing facilities are (ntirelv inadequate. Farm Trices Price Adininif-trator Her.deisou said if farm prices are allowed to rise under existing price regulations the cost of food to the American people will be increased by tw billion dollars the remainder of this year.

Agriculture Secrctm Wickard said cash farm income this year will give the farmers a per a income 33 percent greater than they received on an average in 1909-14 in larre part curio greater capita production. The commodity credit corporation will finance an agricultural mat -keting administration program to ha pork processed 'Irom approximately hogs designed to relieve the price squeeze on small packers and to assur? larsjt supplies of processed products from the record 1942 spring pig crop. Small packers are considered those who killed less than Did "Diamond Jim" Have Stomach or Ulcer Pains? It i hardly that Diamond Jim lir.idy coukt iiu euli-n voraciously it suffered after-eatlriK who haw to pay thi penalty ft stomach or uircr pali.s, inUigi-Ktlon, irtw heartburn, buming sensation, Bloc.t aim oilier conditions cauvd 1 by excess acid shouid try lida. Get I a 25c box of 'faults us lrom your I druggist, first dose must convince or I return box to us and eet DOUBLE I YOUR MONEY BACK. At Dan Marsh I and drug stores everywhere.

Adv. 3 0 GROWS DESTROYS DANDRUFF $25.00 Costs 25c 50.00 Costs 50c 75.00 Costs 75c If 5fl 11 ior HAIR! STOPS FALLING HAIR tmSi4ii Q4ibUVm 'Jdmmtlr abnormal ha.r loss, various drjness, etc. )Ieed borne and low in cost It as ou see the results. (boose hair, not baldness: Kegrow your hair now Months Treatment $5.50 FOR DURATION OF WAR Edwin G. Yost Nationally hnovwi Scalp Specialist and Originator of the Bakl-No-More Hair Growing Method Keijrns Again to Molitor Drug Go.

TWO DAYS ONLY Thurs, Fii, Sept, 24 25 Examination Private, Free Hou.s 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. The individual H.d! hair growing method is thp development of I.dwin G. Yost, scalp specialist of vide reputation. Avail yourself of this opportunity i lew raw? are hopeless and If your case is hopeless, you ill be.

told so irankiv. flet rid of the lftlh renlury idea that If your hair Is thinning vou must accept baldiies. The snenie of hair culture Ins made vast sliirtes since Dads da v. It.ild:,r-s today is a matter of choice. The man who cans chuo-es iwt baldness.

Since so many batteries are "summer one out of two will have a failure before January! "Summer batteries" handle summer driv ing okay but they're not up to the cold starting, car heating loads. Come a couple of cold mornings and your "summer battery" goes dead; Nowadays, with reduced driving, your generator may not be doing an adequate recharging job. Better sec your Standard Oil Dealer today. He knows how to protect your battery needs. Caution: If you have an extra battery which you're keeping for some future use, liave it recharged at least every 30 days.

Otherwise, it will badly deteriorate and not give good service when you need it. Take it to your Standard Oil Dealer now. Help Unci Sam! Join the Salvage drive collect and turn in to the proper local organizations all your old scrap metal, rubber, rags, grease, etc. Drive under 35 share your car. Buy United States War Savings Bonds and Stamps.

Oil is ammunition Use it wisely. The road baldness Is well marked by form ul inclruff, soieness ol scalji, ittliin A( Treat inert i. liealmeoi jd brief two minutes per day as.int and you will enjoy lev asset. 'late care ot It. HaJr )s your pn Avail yo'irsilf ol this opportunity; COSI': About Three THIS IS MY LAST VISIT YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER IS CAR CONSERVATION HEADQUARTERS I will be called this year,.