The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 10

10 THE AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1942 For Delivery Service Telephone 4391 Before 9 A. M.

Ben Powell BllVSe Austin American Radio Program Only High Officials Will Know About U.T.'s Rubber Process Bids Asked On Bastrop Road WOAI (K. 1200) KTSA K. 550) KTBC (K. 1150) Hi Neighbor Neighbor: Newt Hi Neighbor Hi Neighbor Farm, Home Pgm. Patriotic Mel.

News at Dawn Farm News Up At 'Em Up At 'Em Newscast Latin Melodies rubber experiments. Several months ago. an optimistic statement from Washington indicated the I work here possibly was in the pilot i stage for an extensive production program with new processes. University officials criticized the statement as premature. Gov.

Stevenson authorized a de City Will Hire Warden For Defense Matters Civic Leader To Act As Coordinator Of Activities Here A $250-per-month appropriation for the duration was voted by the city council Friday to pay the Trading Post Post; Time Tips News Musical Briefs Show Without Name Show Wilhout Name Show Without Name Show Without Name Studio Program Serenade News i Studio Program Youth on Parade Youth on Parade i Commando Corps i Commando Corps U. S. Navy Band U. S. Navy Band Betty Crocker Organ Music i News; Quartet i God's Country Let's Pretend i Let Pretend The Creightons The Creightons America the Free America the Free Religion in News What Can I Do? Health Talk Mountaineers Today's Theater Today's Theater Jungle Jim News Newscast Farm Credit Red Hawks Sharps and Flats Country Journal Country Journal Adv.

in Science Symphonettes Home Folks Frolic Home Folks Frolic Jamboree i Country Editor I Morning Melodies News I Top o' Morn Top o' Morn Top Morn Church in Wildwood Waltz Time Rhythm Time i News Musical Moments Parade of Bands i Novatime News; Music Rhythmanio 1 Kiddie Show Kiddie Show News; Caldwell i Leona Caldwell Sign Off Si Newt Cecil Hogan Jesse James i Jesse James Books News; Rhythm Ridin' the Range Dance Time Dance Time News; Music A-Z; Game i Texas-Navy Texas-Navy Texas-Navy Texas-Navy Texas-Navy Texas-Navy Texas-Navy Texas-Navy Texas-Navy Texas-Navy On With Dance Afternoon melodies News Summary Sweet and Hot i Musical Review War To Win Swing and Sweet Swing; Sports Newt Business With Hitler I Camp Swift News Jimmy Banks Day's End Melodies Dav's End Melodies Sign Off Summer Strings Summer Strings Newscast Marine Band News; Books Of Men and i Brush Follies Brush Follies Nature Sketches Saturday Special C. Dant. Orch. C. Dant Orch.

i i Buffalo Serenade Buffalo Serenade FO B. Detroit F.O.B, Detroit KNOW K. 1490) 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 I I i i i Jamboree Farm Front 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 Musical Clock Music; Cports News Musical Clock 8 00 8.15 8:30 8:45 Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club 9:00 Musical Ensemble 9:15 Piano Quartet 30 Lloyd Arnold 9:45 Lloyd Arnold i 10:00 10-15 10:30 10:45 Service Band Service Band Blue Playhouse Blue Playhouse lliOG News; Music 11:15 Defend US Guard 11:30 Defend US Guard 11:45 Melody Parade P.M. 1200 News 12:15 Music Parade 12:30 Al Lee Reiser 12:45 Victory Twins 1:00 Fantasy in Melody 1:15 Fantasy in Melaoy 1:30 Little Dr. Hickory 1:45 Southernaires 2:00 Midland Pgm.

2:15 Midland Pgm. 2:30 News; Patterns 2.45 Patterns in Blue i 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:00 4:15 4:30 4.45 Club Matinee Club Matinee Club Matinee Matinee; News Roseland Orch. Roseland Orch. Savoy Orch. Savoy Orch.

5:00 Prayer; Anchors 5.15 Anchors Aweigh 5.30 Lloyd Arnold 5:45 Lloyd Arnold 6:00 Lowrey Field 6:15 Lowrey Field 6.30 Swap Night 6:45 Swap Night i i i :00 :45 Earl Godwin Army-Giants Army -Giants Army-Giants 8.00 8:15 8.30 8 45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9.45 10:00 10:15 10:30 30:45 Army-Giants Army-Giants Army-Giants Army-Giants I Army-Giants Army-Giants Music Parade As You Like It i i News Sherman Orch. Biltmore Orch. Biltmore Orch. i I 31:00 News; Steelmakers 11:15 Music Steelmakers 11:30 Sign Off 11:45 i i I A.M. BiU.S.

The state highway commission Friday readvertised for bids on primary construction work on the proposed new Bastrop-Smithville military highway to serve Camp Swift and provide a better, straight-er road toward Austin. Bids on grading and drainage cf about seven miles of the new road from Smithville to Alum creek about half-way to Bastrop will be opened by the highway department Oct. 2 at 10 a. m. The new-call for bids omitted specifications for paving the stip of highway, specifications that were included in a former advertisement which failed to bring in any bids at a recent highway letting.

Original plans called for an outlay of $640,000 for the new highway and included a new Colorado river bridge at Smithville. However, the steel shortage, caused temporary abandonment of the bridge project but Mr. Greer said Friday it will be built when possible. War Hero's Mother Austin Resident First Lieut. Benjamin F.

Paschall III of Denton was awarded the distinguished flying cross for heroism at Midway and Wake, relatives here have learned. Lieut. Paschall's mother, Mrs. Benjamin F. Paschall, is now living in Austin, at 1910 TJavid.

His aunt is Dr. Clara Parker, professor of curriculum and instruction at the University of Texas. Lieut. Paschall is a navigator in the U. S.

army air corps. He was in the lead plane at Wake, commanded by Col. Roger Ramey, also of Denton. Col. Ramey also was cited.

vT, Relieve misery mrerj -without "dosHiffT )y i 6 tf 'RUB 0N VAPO HU8 Next time vou cs'om'l take Caiotabs. the Improved calomel compound tablet that make caio-mel-toklng pleasant. Sugar-coated, aweeable, prompt, and effective. Not nereesary to follow with aalu or castor oil. Use only an directed on label.

CHILDS I (alotets Pan-Am. Holiday Pan-Am. Holiday Golden Gaieties Golden Gaieties Hello Hawaii Hawaii; News To Be Ann. To Be Ann. NBC Orch.

NBC Orch. 3 Suns Trio War News Goin's On Meadowbrook Meadowbrook Meadowbrook Lone Star Calling Calling Races Melodies: Worship Art of Living Newscast salary of a full-time assistant de-' fense coordinator, who will be T. B. Warden. Warden, former president of the chamber of commerce, is currently the volunteer chairman of the scrap) rubber campaign, and will continue this as part of his job.

City Mgr. Walter Seaholm said. He will also take over the detail work connected -with the air raid wardens, auxiliary firemen, etc. Seaholm requested the appointment of an assistant to take part of the load off him as county defense coordinator. He said the job has grown so that he doesn't feel like he can give it the time it re- i quires.

No decision has been made yet about the resignation of A. P. Ashford as chief air raid warden. I and Mayor Tom Miller said that! he wanted to talk to Ashford again before accepting it. Ashford had re-1 signed because of the press of hisj own business, which is requiring: him to be out of town a great deal.

Miller said the city is spending; very little on civilian defense ini comparison with other cities. He I cited that Houston is paying Ike! Ashburn $10,000 a year to be defense coordinator, and probably has a home defense budget of $75-! 000 a year. Miller also brought up that the city needs an assistant city attorney and asked Seaholm to investigate the names that have been mention-; ed so far as possibilities. The citv attorneys staff, normally four, is now only two. Dr.

Patterson Is Named Society Head Dr. C. P. Patterson was elected president of the Patrick Henrv chapter of the Texas Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at a constitutional day dinner held I ai me unsKjii mis week. Other officers are L.

W. Taylor, vice-president; E. R. Dabnev, secre-I tary-treasurer: W. C.

'Tennev, LOHpiain: ann nr. H. A. Law. his-torial.

E. F. Smith was elected to the slate board of directors, and Ben Powell and Olin Culberson members of the local board. The next meeting will be on Thomas Jefferson's birthday in January. 0 Mat.

Mat. Mat. Charros Pan-Am. Pan-Am. News Reporter Webster Says Webster Says Musicana War in the Air High officials and war production authorities will know the present progress of the University of Texas synthetic rubber research and experimentation.

But nobody else, likely. A progress report on the project, designed to utilize methods perfected by university scientists, was reported awaiting Gov. Coke Stevenson, but with it was the request that no public disclosure be made of achievements so far or plans for the future. Dr. E.

P. Schoch of the university has spent several years in research work on processes probably related to the present synthetic Wrist Watch And Cash Stolen at Gym A wrist watch and $25 stolen out; of the dressing room of the women's 1 gym at the University of Texas was recovered by police Friday with! the arrest of a 15-year-old negro boy. The boy admitted stealing the money and watch from lockers be- i longing to Miss Shiela O'Gara, 1 5 1 6 West 31st. and Miss Bunty Hoi-: brook. 1505 West 31st.

He also ad-j mitted stealing a wrist watch and. a pair of shoes from 2626 Speedw ay. Carl Runge Here Carl Runge. Houston attorney, I was in Austin Friday on legal business. While here he announced he will enter the air corps intelli- gence service as a captain next month.

He was an officer in the first world war. LOCKHART'S FEDERAL BAKERY 811 Congress Whatever It Is We Have Tour Favorite A Featuring This Week APPLE SAUCE LAYER CAKE and OLD-FASHIONED POUND CAKE up Begin the Day With A Delicious Breakfast COFFEE CAKE 15c up Buttered CINNAMON ROLLS doz. 24c PINEAPPLE TARTS doz. 30c and many others Send the BOY IN SERVICE A BOX OF FEDERAL COOKIES We Tack and Ship to Any Destination Special in Our Cafe Sat. Complete Chicken and Dumpling Dinner with drink and dessert 45c i People's Platform People's Platform World Today Treasury Parade" Abie's Irish Rose Abie's Irish Rose Truth, Consequences Truth, Consequences Soldiers-Wings Soldiers-Wings Commandos Commandos; News ficiency appropriation grant to con- jtmue 'he rrscarch work and to in- stall the small pilot plant for ex-j jperimental work.

Last week it was indicated a report was in preparation; and this week it was said the report, with the 'confidential" tag, was awaiting Gov. Stevenson's! return from a trip to Camp Hood, Veteran Prof Dies of Stroke Tribute Paid To W. E. Metzenthin liContinued From Page 1) fine personalities and ail of us who knew him have lost a dear personal friend. He has had a long connec- tion with the university and has given faithful service.

The uni- vewtty can ill afford to lose such i men from its staff." Mr. Metzenthin was noted not only for his academic record, but for his athletic activities and his interest in university music. He I came to the university in 1906, and I served continuously on the staff except for a nine-year period dur- I mE which hp taught in Southern Methodist university. Baylor Dental college and North Texas State Teachers college. Born in Berlin Mr.

Metzenthin was born in Eer- hn. Germany, on Feb. 24. 1875. He graduated from Franklin and Mar- shall college at Lancaster.

in ISPfl, where he starred in football, and received his M.A. degree from Columbia universitv in New York in 15(16. I He camp to the university in 1906 i as assistant football coach The 1 next year ho was made adjunct professor of Germanic languages. director of physical training and head footbaU coach. He served as head football coach for three years, and in 1910-11 was basketball coach.

Fron. 19U-16 he was track coach! and won two Southwest Texas con- i ference championships. He was on the athletic council from 1906-12, and chairman of the council from i 1930 to 1936, and vice president of i the Southwest conference in 1935- 36. Fine Musician After teaching at S.M.U 1919-22. BavW Dental college, '22-23, and N.T.S.T.C..

'23-23. he returned to the university as a full professor, Last year he was chairman of the department of Germanic languages. He was director of the University of Texas glee club for a number of years. A very fine organist, he wss interested in all campus music- al organizations. He was chairman of the faculty committee on boxing.

Mr. Metzenthin belonged to the Unitarian church, and was a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was author of a book, "Dis- tributinn of Germans in Texas." and numerous newspaper articles. Ohio Convicts Escape, Taking Official's Wife CHIIXICOTHE. Ohio, IS.

'INSi Police throughout the ir.id-dlewest Frtdav night sought N. Triplet. 20, of Cremona. Ky one of two Chilhcothe federal reformatory trustie- who escaped by kidnaping the wife of a prison official. Mrs.

P. W. Meier, 31. wife of the reformatory's chief clerk, was forced into the rear trunk of her own automobile as the prisoners. Triplets and Bober.

W. Cote, Willi-man tic, made their escape. i Barn Dance Barn Dance Hot Copj Hot Copy Hit Parade Hit. Parade Hit Parade i Saturday Serenade Serenade i Orch. I K9iSniBIBiBBBBW9nBS9BHBBnBSRWBHIHHMHHBMI 12:00 Sign Off I i i Key to symbols: National networks: (R) NBC-Red; NBC-Blue: M) Mutual Broadcasting System; 1 Ci Columbia Broadcasting Svstem: State networks: Texas State Network; iQi Texas Quality Network; (W) World Broadcasting system; iS) Studio, (N) Remote; Electrical Transcription; political.

1 1 City Property On Boulevard Meyer Objects To Restrictions Upon Sale of Liquors Theo P. Meyer has declined to i buy the 2'iO-feet front on Lamar i Boulevard from the city, and the; 1.78 acres has been sold to Ben H. Povvell. it was revealed for the first i time Fridav at city council meet-; ing- i Details of the agreement were brought out when the council! adopted a prepared resolution; conveying the deed to the property, to Judge Powell. Mavor Tom Miller said that! Meyer had objected to a clause In the deed restricting the use of the property and forbidding beer or other liquors ever to be sold on the premises.

Meyer had told the: council that he wanted the site to erect a new creamery. Miller said Powell wanted the land, and agreed; to pay the $10 000 Meyer had of- fered and retain the deed restrictions. Protests Pump Priority Miller explained that the council had promised, when it bought the: Butler tract and Lamar right-of- way, that it would never be zoned, to permit the sale of liquor, wine: or beer. The property sold is at the corner of Lamar and Butler road. Miller also disclosed at the conn-1 cil meeting that he will protest to Washington about the city being denied priority for a new water; pump at the city filter plant' i The city bought the pump, which' will weigh about 10.000 last November before the war started, and it was crated and ready' to deliver when the priority system was changed.

A letter some time ago from Maury Maverick's division of the WPB regretted that the pump could not be allowed, and suggested that the city ration water. Councilman Simon Gillis said that the city wouldn't need the additional pump if it were not for the fact that the city plant is furnishing water for the magnesium plant and the Del Valle air base. Miller Raps Washington Miller, who has lost his faith in all things Washington, replied that "the fellow who wrote thai "ration water'' letter was the same one who wrote those folks out in California. They wanted priorities to build some air raid shelters, and he wrote back that they couldn't be allowed now because of the scarcity of materials, but that the WPB would be glad to take it up with them after the war." Seaholm said he had sent WPB a brief outlining the needs for the pump, and so far has received no answer. Mi iter said he would wire Cong.

Lyndon Johnson and see if something couldn't be done. O'her council business w-as routine. It ir.ciudrd: Perpetually closing and vacating a portion of East Sixth street, which has never been opened, that belongs to G. T. Pipkin and wife.

Perpetually closing and vacating four alleyways on property belonging to Paul O. Simms in Division O. Approving boat permits for William T. Barnhouse, a canoe: Crawford. and outboard; and Gladys W.

Coppick. an outboard, Approving a license to drive a taxicab for Lucian Simpson Wallace, Route 2. Cancelling the bond for J. Blackmore. who had been retained as contractor the pmrxed ball park on the Butler tract.

The ball park is out for the Allowing the Texas Public Service to lay gas mains in East 19th, Speedway, East 23rd, Red River, and a gas regulator pit at the intersection of East "3rd and Red River. Lease Allowable Plan Is Seen The lease allowable plan of oil production will be adopted by the Texas railroad commission to alleviate critical labor and materials shortages. Chmn. Ernest O. Thompson predicted Friday.

'There was no good reason advanced at yesterday's hearings for continuing the per well plan." Thompson explained, asserting 'It certainly is necessary that we do something for the operators who are unable to get pumping equipment for their wells because of the need for war materials. "It is not fair to require them to lose that production to which the well that must be abandoned is entitled." Thompson said that he did not feel it would be recoarv to rail a special hearing on 'he topic before adopting the plan. Commr. Beauford Jester voiced no opinion en the pronoaj st the hearing but Commr. O'm Cu'ber-son questioned the lezal-tv of the plan and asserted it would constitute a "re'innuishment of the last authority the state commission still retains over oil production in Texas" Asserting the plan would simplify operation and help solve problems of manpower and rising production costs, Thompson pointed out that under several recent orders of the commission, operators have been authorized to produce the allowables of wells with high gas-oil ratios from wells with lower ratios, closing down the high ratio wells as a gas measure.

At present the commission a monthly st heulo setting nut the individual allowable of each of the 100,275 well? in Tcy.p.. ENDS VISIT HERE A visitor here the few iiav was Mrs. S. A. Rack r.f Santa Rosa, Texas, who was the guest of Mi Cavie iHr.ii gh.

RT.4 and F-. G. P.eynoioX Mr. Rack returned home Friday. She brought her daughter.

Lillian, a junior the university, here to re-enter school. II I 1 lift Lovely pompadour PILLBOXES E9S Sports Ncwsreel Labor for Victory Grand Ole Opry Grand Ole Opry Saturdav Talks B. Byrne News Newscast Dance Music Hoagland Orch. Hnagiand Orch. News H.

Mrlntyre Dance Orch. Dance Orch. News; Number i News; Orch. Your Number Please i nance Orch. Log Cabin Farms Dance.

Orch. Cabin; News Dance Orch. By Ruth Lewis screen Melodrama fan rnay find 1his I one slow is building up in excite- ment. but they will not find the I wait boring. Dialogue is good listen-i ing and pace of direction steady.

Plot is about an attempted bombing of the locks of the Panama Canal to coincide with the sneak i attack on Pearl Harbor. Rick Le- i land goes through the farce of dis-! honorable discharge from the army. catcnes a Jap boat at Halifax. Voy-I age is concerned with Lrland's at-i tempt to find out the game of Dr. i Lorenz and his Oriental pals, i Woman in the ease.

Alberta Mar-: lowe, is mystery until the final un-, reeling. The action gets hot once the ship docks at Panama and Leland gets slugged. Final events take place on a plantation where the secret Jap I plane has its hideout, i Most of the "Japs" in this one are I really Chinese. Naturally the char-; actenzations are not exactly com-; plimentary to the sons of the em- peror. In fact, what happens to them shouldn't happen to a dog i only to Japs.

This is entertaining melodrama, that will keep your attention all the way through. Austin Man Goes Info Marine Corps i James Shirley Morgan, 821 West 10th street, left Friday afternoon to enlist in the U. S. marine corps. Before joining the marines.

Morgan was a carpenter employed, with D. C. Morgan. 1 He attended Austin high school. I i 1.

'K 'v Head hugging little affairs that flatter your new short hairdo that makes vou look pixie like. In black, navy, brown, turftan, -X salute blue, valor red. SCAKBROI GH'S DOWNSTAIRS MIIXINERT Orch. rSl Enlistees From Colleges Sought Five branches of the armed forces will start a campaign for procurement of college and university men as enlistees in the armed forces of the nation in a visit of Texas colleges and universities next Monday and continue through Nov. 4, it wan announced here Friday by Lieut.

Mason D. Harreil of Bastrop, representative of ihe army air corps on the five-member college procurement board. Representatives of the army, navy, marine corps and coast guard will be here on Sept. 29 and 30 to address students of four colleges and universities to interest them in the various branches of the service. On the first the board will he at Tillotson college at 9 a.

St. Edward's university at 1 p. m. and Samuel Huston college at 3.30 p. m.

On Sept. 30. the board will address an assembly of students at the University of Texas at 9 a. m. and at 3 p.

m. a similar meeting will be held at Southwestern university, Georgetown. Other schools on the itinerary in this area are Schreiner institute, Kerrville, Sept. 26; Texas Lutheran college, Seguin. and Southwest Texas State Teachers college, San Marcos, Sept 28; Temple junior college, Temple, Oct.

and Howard Payne and Daniel Baker colleges at Brownwood, Oct. 2. -7V 7 You'll sertle your cracker prohlcm for good if you always ask for Premiums! For here's freshness, fiaii-tins and fiai or you can depend on! That's true of every crack er and cookie earning the red Nabisco seal so look lor it t.ea you buy! BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY MEN'S ALL-WOOL BOYS' GYM Ties 98c Shorts 59c MEN'S WOVEN MADRAS BOYS' DRESS Dress Shirts 1.65 Suits 12.95 MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT BOYS' SPORT Raincoats Shirts 98c Show World Take Your Choice PARAMOUNT "mnadfl with WU-lism fowpll anH Hedy Lamrr, y.f. iure utart 12:14. 2:12.

4:10. fi and If) Start Saturdav. Mid-flip hi: hnw "Orchestra Wivi'' -with r.enrjfe MontRomrry and Ann Kuthpr-fnrd. ST4TE "Arrow th with Hiimphrrv Rpart srsd Marv AMnr. tur vart at 12.

4 "2. fi 8:04 and I'l Flays thmuph Monday. CfTFEV "I Live on Dsnc'-'' wi'h Th-tnr Morris nd Jan Prkfr. features at 2 4 S. 7 nd 10 .04 a'sc with Ann Ayv and Gporsre X'lrrf'f.

WtiirM at 4 04, 6 and 9 12. S'arta Saturday. CAPITOL 'Twin BpH' with Gror Brent and Jinn Bennett. Feat urea siart at 32, 1:56, .52 5:4, :44 and 9:40, Last times Saturday. VARSITY "TnrliUa Fiat" with John fiafteid.

Spencer Tracv and Hedy Lw-marr. Features gtar at 2, ft 7:48 and 8:44. Last times Saturdav. TFXAS "Junple B'wk" with SaWi. Feature start at 2, 3:4, 7:44 and 9.12.

Laat time Saturday. ATSTIN proadwar" with Ceorj- Kafl and Tat O'Brien. Feature a tart at 2, -h2, 6:44. 7 and Laat timea Saturday. CACTI'S "Shadowa on the Sna" with S'eie and Tom Tyler; aian.

"King rf the Texai Kaneers." Laat tim Saturday. P.ITZ "Riily the Kid'a Law and Order" with Hunter Crabbe; a lan. "Tuptain td-nignt." Laat timea Saturday. DRIVE-IN" "Life Bfeina for Andy Hardy" with if key Rooney and tar-land. First ahow at :15.

Laat timea Saturday. 'Across the Pacific' Warner Brothers picture, diree'ed hv Jfhn Huston, screen plav by Richard Maauiav. from the Saturuatr F.vening I'f'st. aerial by Robert Crn. photographed bv A I' denr, bv Fri nk a pee.

art ec inn Rr-h -t a a and K'ti'-ker, with tn following Aiiv- Mnriw. Dr. Lorn? A. V. Jfip 7tsitko S'lei Sam Morrison, 1.

Hri Mary A'fr vrtr-v Crppr, Halrrm Sn Rnnrl Oot Frank limn fS'm Mnn'i pan M'-rton 'Across the Pacific'' was the last picture bv young John Huston. of famous actor Walter Huston, before reporting for duty in the armed forces. In his first directorial venture. Huston clicked with a suspense-ful melodrama called "The Maltese. Falcon." Film was notable for presence of the ace character actor of the stage, Svdnev Greensereet, member of the Lurts semi-permanent acting group who has visited Austin three times in person with 1he company.

The new film, which opened at the State Friday, is another melodrama, with a timely twist. Vou guessed il. Espionage. Again Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor and Greenstreet top the rnst. Again Greenstreet.

as the Occidental playing the Hirohilo game, dominates every scene in which he appear" One urrr.tcntinnal mystery angle th.it may puzr.Ie you is the titie. since our trave'ers in this one prvrt get to ihe Pacific. It seems that the monicker is inherited from the Saieve Post story adapted lor Sanforized Shrunk YOUR HEALTH G. Wayne Barker, C. Good health Is one thing that very few people possess.

The few who do have it do not really appreciate' it. until some serious malady overtakes them, and not until they have searched in vain over a period of weeks, months and sometimes years, do thev realize what a treasure they have lost. Some have travelled to the four corners of the globe seeking to find a cure for their ailments Others, not so fortunate financially, have tried rr.anv methods of treatment, at home, adjoining cities and states, and are still what you would ca'il sick people. people do not realise that the HEALTH thev are seeking or hoping to f.nd in some remote part of the globe. COMES FROM WITHIN THEIR OWN BODIES.

The bo-ve statement may strange to a large per cent of you readers, but. did you ever stop to think what, reailv causes the muscles or organs of your body to function? Did you, or do ynu know that vour muscles are also the MOTORS of your body? Well, whether "ynu know it or not. it js a positive fact that they really and truly a-e. Every vou make requires one or more, or even a group of certain muscles to act. What causes them to act? The answer is this Mental impulses frem the which is the dynamo of the pass by way "of the nerves to the muscles and causes them to relax or contract.

Simple, isn't if. Yes. very simple, hut how verv important it is that the muscles receive their normal supply of NERVE energy. No nerve energy, to the limbs or snv organ of the hodv means paralysis. Only a partial supply of NERVE ENERGY to anv muscles or organs means function of those mnsr'es or organs, only in proportion to the amount of NERVE ENERGY they receive.

Therefore, pressure on NERVES, causes ore of two things a minus or plus function of those muscles of an orcan. either one of which will cause you to become ill or incapacitated in one way or another. Then, when wit become ill is it not the logical thing to do to seek out the CAUSE of your trouble and have" it removed, rather than treat the effects1 An X-ray picture of your spine makes it easy to detect misaligned vertabrae. which Vau-ses pressure on nerves. The Neurotalomoter, a verv delicate NERVE heat detector, reveals to the chiropiactor whether or not the nerve pressure has been released, after an adjustment has been given, and by ideas-irg this nerve pressure.

Nature is given the opportunity to send HEALTH surging through your bdv again. AS ONLY "NATURE CAN. MERE MAN. CANNOT. NOR NEVER DID CURF ANYONE OF ANY DISEASE.

ONLY NATURE CAN DO THAT, AND CHIROPRACTIC DOES ASSIST NATURE. If you have a serious chronic disturbance that has given you an unlimited amount of trouble-, come in and let me explain to joii how Chiroprart'c does get sick people well. If I cannot help yen I will tell you so. NFIKOCALOMETFR and '-RY SERVICE ISM LAVACA Consultation Free PHONE S-IIT7 mm mm a r-T i 1 i 1'i (I Pants and Shirts For Working Men For Soldiers For Defense Workers Khaki army twill pants and shirts. Ileavv duty pockets.

Sizes 13 to 40. Assorted lengths. SCARRROI'GH'S DOWNSTAIRS 29 I.