Ventura County Star from Ventura, California • 2

The Ventura (Calif.) County Star-Free Press Tuesday, March 28, 1944 Page 2 RANDY EVANS NAMED DIRECTOR OF RECREATION FOR VENTURA ALL AROUND THE This department reserved for the important little things of life. Phone your items to 2277. COUNTY CALLS FOR BIDS ON STANLEY AVENUE DRAIN WORK Setting April 18 as the date on i ago, but the workhas been de- Local Briefs Birthdays Thick Steaks Thin Pancakes which bids will be opened for work on the Stanley avenue drain, a part of the Ventura avenue drainage project, the board of supervisors today gave their approval to plans and specifications for the job submitted to them by County Surveyor Leonard Stump. The work is to be done at an estimated cost of $32,448, according to Stumps report. Plans for this flood protection project were drawn up months Disclosure of the appointment of Randy Evans, formerly connected with the USO here, as full time recreation director for Ventura was one of the highlights of a meeting of the Ventura coordinating council last night.

Miss Evans, who aided in the original organization of the Teen Time club, will assume her new duties about the middle of April, according to the Rev. E. P. ORear, chairman of the council. With the appointment of a full time director, the council turned its attention to securing a full time recreation center, and recommended to the Ventura youth authority that the city councils offer of Civic auditorium for that purpose be accepted.

FINANCING DISCUSSED A discussion of how the ground floor of the building could be renovated into a full time recreation center, and plans for community financing of the project, since federal funds will not be forthcoming until July, followed. Contributions by the constituent organizations, solicitation of merchants, and a benefit show were proposed as methods for obtaining more than $2,000, which it was estimated would be needed, the council finally voting to leave the matter in the hands of the finance committee under the chairmanship of Robert Cooney. What activities will be provided in the new center were to be determined on a basis of the needs of youth of the community as based on their answers to questionnaires circulated at elementary schools and the junior high school. COLSTON PLEASED A detailed outline of the type of program which could be provided at schools in addition to that at the center was offered as a basis for study by Theodore Grieder, superintendent of schools. Grieder warned, however, that the community should not go into a program so large and 'expensive that it would have to be almost entirely dropped as soon as state and federal funds are no longer available.

Praise for Venturas youth program as the most complete and comprehensive one in the county was voiced by Frank Colston, who will take office as the new county probation officer April 1. Colston revealed he hoped to devote part of his time in his new job to preventative rather than curative measures for juvenile delinquency, but declared that on the whole our youth is just as wholesome and fine and intelligent and dependable as that of any generation. BOY RELEASED A 17-year-old Ventura boy was released on his own recognizance, from the juvenile ward of the county jail yesterday after he had been apprehended Sunday by Ventura police with a pair of stol-enog lights in his possession. The lights were identified as those stolen March 15 from a car owned by John Medley, 1767 Marisol drive, Ventura, police said. layed because of the necessity of adjusting them to state requirements.

Stump told the board this morning that although final state approval has not yet been received, the plans have proceeded to a point where any further alterations or corrections needed can be made ruter the contract is awarded. FUND REQUEST REFUSED The board turned down the request of Hall, Marquardt and Co. that the county make a contribution of $3,000 to the interest and sinking fund of Yerba Buena road improvement district three. The company, which took over the bond issue floated by the district in 1938 when taxes on the property had long been delinquent, had requested the board to make the contribution for the purpose of putting the property back on county tax rolls. Under the plan, the bounty would have paid $3,000 into the interest and sinking fund, and the company would have in turn paid the county $6,000 in general taxes.

The proposal, which received a 3-2 vote of the board, needed a four fifths vote, since it concerned the appropriation of county funds. Supervisors Percy Dennis, Sanford D. Butts and Robert Lefever voted for the proposal, while Supervisors Lester Price and Russell C. Cook cast their votes against it. YOUTH PROGRAM EYED Members of the board eyed the possibility of adopting a countywide youth authority program after the Rev.

Edward P. ORear, chairman of the Ventura youth authority, appeared to ask their support in the local authoritys application for Lanham act funds. The board requested that Mr. ORear meet with county officials with a view to discussing the possibility of putting the youth authority on a countywide basis. Lyle Walters, county hospital superintendent, and Burch Mead, county garage superintendent, were apppointed by the board to serve on the countys accident prevention committee headed by Job Kimber, chief accountant of the county roads department.

Priceless Chinese Sleevebands Stolen Valued at only $50, but in reality almost priceless, part of a collection of Chinese sleeve bands was stolen Saturday from the home of Mrs. Myrtle Francis, she reported to Ventura police today. The bands, part of a collection which Mrs. Francis has exhibited to clubwomen throughout the county, were taken from her home, which was entered by use of a key, sometime between 2 and 5 p.m. while she was presenting an illustrated lecture on Chinese art at a meeting of the Current Topics club, she told police.

Embroidered in brilliant colors, the bands are of varying colors, of brocade, satin or thin silk and are decorated with rare symbols, figures of women, animals, plants and landscapes. Knife Wielder Gets 100 Day Jail Term Pleading guilty to a charge of stabbing T. L. Gaston, 225 S. Olive street, Willie B.

Edwards, 40, of the same address, was sentenced to serve 100 days in the city jail in Ventura police court today. Edwards was arrested at his home last night after he asserted-ly stabbed Gaston in the arm with a pocket knife when Gaston attempted to prevent him from carrying out an alleged threat of stabbing his wife, Emma Edwards. Gaston was treated at the county hospital for minor wounds, police records show. Calendar of Events TUESDAY, MARCH 28 Good Times club, 97 Chrisman avenue, 6:30 p.m. Masonic Dinner club.

Masonic temple, 6:30 p.m. Cabrillo parlor. Native Sons of Golden West, Oxnard Masonic hall, 6:30 p.m. Carpenters union, Labor temple, 7:30 pjn. Oilworkers union.

No. 120, Hotel Cabrillo, 7:30 p.m. Knights of Pythias, IOOF hall, 8 p.m. San Buenaventura lodge No. 214, AM, Masonic temple, 8 p.m.

Canadian Legion, BESL, Veterans hall, 8 p.m. San Buenaventura ULA, No. 1, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. WBA, card party, IOOF hall, 8 p.m. Wesleyan circle.

First Methodist church, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Red Cross sewing, junior college, 9 a.m. Red Cross surgical dressings, junior college, 10 a.m. Soroptimist club, VJC cafeteria, 12 noon. Rotary club.

Masonic temple, 12 noon. Family night, First Methodist church, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, card party, IOOF hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows lodge, IOOF hall, 8 p.m. FORMAT FRANCE AGAIN LONDON.

(U.R) Hundreds of American Flying Fortresses struck at German air bases in France for the second straight day today, bombing four big fields 45 to 165 miles from Paris in three directions. Up to 500 Fortresses protected by a like number of United States fighter planes fanned out over northern, central and eastern France to attack Nazi airdromes at Chartres, Chateaudun, Rheims and Dijon. NINE BASES HIT The new attacks carried forward Lt. Gen. Carl A.

Spaatzs campaign of attrition against the German air force a day after 1,900 American planes had blasted nine German bases in France. The deepest penetration by the Fortresses carried to Dijon, 165 miles southeast of Paris and only 65 miles from the Swiss border. The other targets were Chartres; 45 miles southwest of Paris, one of the German fields attacked yesterday; Chateaudun, 28 miles to the south, and Rheims, 80 miles northeast of Paris. United States headquarters in announcing the daylight bombardment described both the Fortress force and its escort of Thunderbolts and Mustangs as medium sized, a category customarily used for formations up to 500 strong. ESSEN BOMBED AGAIN Another announcement said photographs confirmed that the American heavy bombers severely damaged seven of the Nazi fields attacked yesterday and did considerable damage at the other two.

Todays attack followed a bombardment of Essen for the second straight night by British Mosquitoes which also thrust at other objectives in the Ruhr. Theft Suspect to Face Superior Court Following a preliminary hearing in Ventura justice court this morning, Trece John Morgan, 29, Compton, who is charged with burglarizing locker rooms on the Tide Water Associated oil lease, was bound over to superior court with bail set at $2,000. Four Associated employes, Marvin J. Mitchell, John A. Baine, Joseph S.

Coleman and Fred H. Crippen, testified at the hearing. James C. Hollingsworth is attorney for Morgan, and Deputy District Attorney Donald Roff is representing the people. OPTIMISTS INDUCT SIX Six new members were inducted into the Optimist club at its ladies night dinner meeting at the Ted Russell clubhouse last night, with Lem Holtz, district governor, performing the initiation ceremonies.

Inducted were James Polece, Roy Moore, Lonnie Pitts, Joe Hoffman, Julius Gay and Sully Ress, who entertained the 75 members and guests present with piano selections. Moving pictures of their recent trip to Mexico were shown by Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Baker, and additional information on life below the Rio Grande was provided by Walter Swan, who was a resident of that country for several years. A special guest was Cye Mc-Carren, member of the Santa Monica club and past district governor. R. O. Trom was program chairman, and President Floyd Hark-ness presided.

Russia (Continued from page 1) the first and second armies of the Ukraine drove spearheads within 22 miles of a junction which would close the neck of a German salient looping northeastward from captured Kamenets Podolsk, trapping thousands of enemy troops. There was no word here to indicate that the Russians had crossed the Prut. But front dispatches describing extreme German demoralization and the probable Soviet command of river crossings suggested that they could ford the river at will. NO SHOWDOWN There were no signs of any slowdown in the pace of the general Red army advance. Field dispatches said the remnants of German divisions floundering in the region of the Bessarabian breakthrough were churning madly about, many units without commanders or staff officers.

Russian tanks and artillery massacred a big Axis force which had fled Balti, front reports said, as it struggled to escape across the Prut near Iasi. Approaching the river above Iasi, the Germans and Rumanians suddenly came face to face with the Russians who had seized the river crossings. Soviet artillery opened up, and tanks plunged into their midst, scattering them in panic. Drivers abandoned their vehicles and guns and fled, each man for himself. The small groups who got across the river were mowed down by a blanket of Soviet gunfire, dispatches said.

Russian tanks and mobile artillery pounding on the heels of German columns were reported transforming the retreat into a headlong flight. Last Rites Tomorrow For County Pioneer Funeral services for Fisher Marion Guthrie, pioneer Ventura county resident, will be conducted tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. from the Mayr funeral home, with the Rev. Frank Watkins officiating and Mrs.

Margery Eggert as organist. Interment will be at Perris, cemetery, where Mr. wife is buried. Oxnarder Sentenced On Battery Charge Paul Marin, 35, Oxnard, has begun serving a 30 day sentence in the county jail for battery, sheriffs office records show. Marin, who appeared yesterday in Oxnard justice court, was given a 60 day sentence with 30 days suspended and a fine of $100 with $50 suspended, and was placed on probation for six months, according to the records.

WE GIVE YOU (Political Advertisement) Ventura Speaks Dear Mom: Today McCauleys Is closed as it, Is every Tuesday so as to give all us workers a rest so Ive been working In my garden again. Some rest! Every bone In my bdy aches in spite of about a half pint of liniment. But Ill bet I have a good garden or know the reason why. Noticed this evening a funny looking little ridge running down the rows I planted the other day. Maybe this California climate does produce wonders and the seeds are pushing up through the ground but it seems awfully quick to me.

Anvwav, well see. A fellow by the name of Ted Peck washed our windows yesterday and he certainly knows his stuff. He has built up a good business over a period of year doing this, they tell me, and he keeps store 1 clean here In town for ever so many merchants. Knowing that this is the time you are beginning to get all het up about spring bouse cleaning, I was hoping I could prevail on Mr. Peck to take a trip back there and clean your windows.

He said hed like to go all right but it seems he has some kind of an apnoint-ment with his Uncle Sam on April 6 and cant make it just now. Something to do with the army or navy, perhaps. I guess they want to get their windows cleaned, too. And, Mom, the windows arent the only things clean here at McCauleys. Mr.

McCauley Is a nut on cleanliness and the eustomers ean all be sure of that. Must close now and try some more liniment so I ean go to work tomorrow morning. Love, Mairzy. McCauley's Breakfast Lunch and Dinner "A Cheerful Place to Eat 529 E. Main 1 rt in a rt rt ft (Political Advertisement) mg "ifv- 3321 Happy birthday today to: G.

NEWTON ANDERSON DR. NELSON D. WEED WEBSTER BERNHARDT JOAN ADELE RICE CLEORA HAWORTH ROBERT HILLIARD CECIL WATT JANIE ESTRADA JOHN DINEAN FLETCHER MILTON BRACY SHIRLEY BRACY WAYNE DOWELL JAMES ERNEST LLOYD FREDDIE TAFOYA, Moorpark MRS. CATHERINE KINNEY MRS. HUCK FINN ROBERT F.

MENDEZ, Fillmore. OPEN VERDICT IN 3 DEATHS A suggestion that improvements be made in lighting the railroad crossing s.gnal on Telegraph road near the western city limits of Santa Paula was made yesterday afternoon when a coroners jury returned an open verdict at an inquest into the death of three persons in an automobile-freight train accident at Santa Paula late Friday night. Coroner Ted Mayr reported today. The jury placed no blame on John Mamer, 33, Port Hueneme, driver of the car which struck the train. Mamer testified he was driving at a speed of 45 miles per hour.

J. L. Campbell, Oxnard, fireman on the train, admitted that the crossing light was hard to see and that the engines light was hooded but that it threw light 1,000 feet down the track. He said the train was traveling at 'a speed of 15 miles per hour, that wigwag was operating and that on two occasions the trains whistle was blown. Conductor R.

H. Harkens also testified that the wigwag was in operation. Serving on the jury were Frank Watkins, foreman, O. H. Fillmore, Alice M.

Witman, Lucille Stanley, Kathryn Smith, Earl M. Smith, and Charles J. Dugger. First Civilian Medals Go to Carand, Taylor WASHINGTON. U.P) Secretary of State Cordell Hull in behalf of the government today presented the first civilian medal3 of merit for exceptionally meritorious conduct to John C.

Garand for his invention of the Garand rifle and to Dr. Albert White Taylor, chief physicist at the naval research laboratory, for his development of radar. The citation to Garand, head engineer of the U.S. armys ordnance department, said that in 16 years of work at the Springfield, armory, he had developed this semi-automatic rifle with great initiative, ceaseless patience, skill and technological brilliance. The Garand rifle, with a rate of fire of 100 rounds a minute, is now standard equipment in the army and marine corps and gives one platoon today more fire-power than an entire company had in the last war.

The citation for the radar work said that, undiscouraged by frequent handicaps. Dr. Taylor labored tirelessly in a course of intensive research and experimentation which eventually resulted in the discovery and development of radar. Nazis May Open "War Criminals" Trials LONDON 0J.PJ The German Transocean news agency intimated today that the Nazi regime is about to open formal trials of Allied war criminals possibly including captured American and British fliers. It was recalled that Berlin some time ago threatened reprisals against Allied war criminals if Russia continued its program of punishing nazi captives convicted of committing atrocities against the Soviet people.

Every Line Vital News To Someone Marriage Licenses Joe Marquez Ramirez, 25, Sati-coy; Justine Reyes Borunda, 24, Saticoy. Clayton G. Cole, 45, Swartz Creek, Virginia Aileen Jones, 31, Nashville, Tenn. Birth Notices DE HAVEN To Mr. and Mrs R.

J. De Haven, 2809 Cabrillo drive, at Weed Maternity home, March 27, a daughter. PUG A To Mr. and Mrs. Do naincino Puga, Oxnard, at Ventura county hospital, March 28, a daughter.

Funeral Notices GUTHRIE Services for Fisher Marion Guthrie, Ventura, 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, Mayr funeral home. Burial, Perris, Calif. HINCKLEY Services for Earl Wayne Hinckley, 58. Ventura, 2 p.m.

tomorrow, Mayr funeral home. Cremation, Ivy Lawn. TED M. MAYK Cor. Santa Clara Chestnut Sts.

Phone 4964 J. E. BARKER FUNERAL HOME 171 SOUTH CHESTNUT TELEPHONE 3322 OLIVER L. REARDON SONS 9 E. Main Street Phono 4619 Goodwill Industries trucks will be in Ventura Saturday to pick up donations of clothing, furniture, magazines, rags and other salvage.

Persons having contributions may telephone Mrs. Nellie L. Hennion at 4169 between 8 and 10 am. any day this week. Bliss Triumph (red) Seed Potatoes; best disease free stock; plant now.

Ventura Feed Pet Supplies (Wharf). Ph. 2825. -Adv. Members of Phi Epsilon Phi sorority will be hostesses this evening for the USO dance at Civic auditorium.

Mrs. Walter Poplin, chapter president, is serving as chairman for the group. Shagmoor ccats, new spring shipment now in. Monotone $35, alpaca $45. beige and colors.

Irwins Dress Shop, 369 Main. Adv. Dr. D. P.

Williams, Optomerist Eyes examined. Optical repair work 495 E. Main. Ph. 4474- Adv V7.

R. Stellcr, watchmaker and jeweler. 435 E. Mam. Adv.

List with S. D. Butts, Broker. Adv. Bachelor Bundles, 3 day service.

Best laundry in town. Cash carry. Paramount Cleaners Laundry. Adv. Just arrived.

Conklin Fountain Pens. Asst. colors. $1.50 to $5. Desk sets $1.95 $7.50.

Johnson Jewelry Co. 379 E. Main. Adv. For the kind of county govern ment that Ventura needs.

Vote for Dan Emmett, for Supervisor, May 16 th. Adv. The Bartlett Co. have a very lovely line of genuine Kay Finch ceramics. 412 E.

Main Ventura. Adv. See our complete selection of newest style diamond earrings from $47.50 to $750. Alberts Jewelers, 442 E. Main.

Adv. Capt. Huck Finn, overseas for many months with the army and a regular Star-Free Press reader, has written that he will obtain the concession for Pee-Gee Popcorn in all of North Africa if machines are available. Capt. Finn is hereby made vice-president in charge of the North African division with full franchise powers to produce Gluttons Delights (25c) and Stomach Satisfiers (10c).

If youre in Africa, place your orders with Iluck. If its inconvenient to run over there daily, run to 477 Main near Mrs. Theurers Ventura Hotel or to 377 E. Main and get your Pee-Gee. Adv.

Ventura Riding Academy have good horses to ride. Up to 7 p.m. 257 W. Santa Clara. Adv.

Spanish foods served and also ready to take out. Mrs. Fretwell, 28 So. Figueroa, next to Mission Theatre. Adv.

Fire (Continued from page 1) time and spread with lightning rapidity. For the two hours the flames were at their height, the downtown area of the city was overcast by a rosy glow, reflected back by nearby skyscrapers. The hotel contained about 50 rooms, according to police records, most of which were occupied by sleeping shipyard workers. Many of them fled to the nearest windows and attempted to land in nets held beneath them by firemen. One woman was believed to have broken her back when she landed.

TRAPPED IN ROOMS One man, Leslie McKinney, 30, a Negro stevedore employed by the U.S. marine corps, saved his life by leaping from his blazing third story room to a telephone pole across the sidewalk. Although rescue workers found bodies all through the building, most of them were found on the third floor where the victims had been caught in their rooms and in the hallways. Three -bodies, charred beyond recognition, were found huddled together in an interior lightwell outside a third floor room. Gertrude Boyd, 37, a Negro factory worker, said she first learned of the fire when she! heard a terrible pounding noise.

I opened the door to my basement room and saw the fire in the hallways, she said. It just walked down the stairs. She managed to make her escape through a side entrance. Firemen reported many of the bodies were burned so badly it was impossible to distinguish their sex. S.

P. Man Enters Not Guilty Plea Louis L. Laughlin, 50, Santa Paula, will be tried in superior court on a charge of having left the scene of an accident in which his car allegedly struck and injured a pedestrian in Santa Paula March 12, court records show to day. Laughlin pleaded not guilty to the charge when he was arraign ed in superior court yesterday afternoon. The trial is scheduled to begin April 25, according to the records.

Rides for Two to Tacoma Available Accommodations for two passengers to Tacoma, at noon tomorrow are available, the chamber of commerce ride bureau re vealed today. Arrangements for transportation to Tacoma or elsewhere may be made by calling 2814, and persons with transportation to offer may secure riders by calling the same number. FIRST OVER First Wac to fly the Pacific ocean is Maj. Geraldine May, above, pictured in New York pointing out on globe the areas she recently visited. On inspection tour, she made arrangements for Wacs wholl $1,000 PER DAY NEEDED Four and four is the count, Drive Chairman Roy Weatherly reported today as he renounced that Ventura has four days to go in which to raise $4,000 to meet its Red Cross war fund quota of $40,000.

Todays campaign standings show that $36,000 has been con tributed to the drive, $100 being turned in by the Ventura junior high school student body. Weatherly said collections have been good but that Venturans will have to put on a last minute sprint if this area is to meet its quota by the Friday deadline. He urged persons who have not yet contributed to make their do nations immediately. Weatherly said the Red Cross chapter house and Victory House are open and that donations may be left there or with Ventura jaysee girls who are taking contributions in the downtown area. Members of the Order of Ahe-pa will turn in their collections Thursday, Weatherly said.

Not only did the group take part in special campaigning Saturday in observance of Greek Independence day, but Ahepa members will hold their annual dinner tomorrow night as a benefit for the Red Cross, all proceeds from the dinner to be turned over to the organization, Weatherly announced. Writer (Continued from page 1) and women in the United States today so qualified and Ambassador Grew paid tribute to her qualifications in a recent letter to her. In her long residence in Japan, Mrs. Penlington made frequent trips to England and to this country. Her husband died in Tokyo in 1927 and she lemained there to complete manuscripts and follow on in newspaper and magazine work, returning to the west coast in the early fall of 1941.

She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, of Gamma Phi Beta and of the American Association of University Women in Tokyo, She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Pinkerton, and three brothers, Prof. Trevor Kincaid of the University of Washington, Seattle; Maj. Kenneth Kincaid, U.S.A. retired, San Francisco, and Mor-den F.

Kincaid, Shelton, Wash. Funeral services, which will be private, are being arranged by the J. E. Barker funeral home. Wartime the Elect Dan W.

Emmett SUPERVISOR (First District) FOR A UNIFIED ROAD CONTROL O. ADEQUATE FLOOD PROTECTION COUNTY-WIDE REPRESENTATION PRIMARIES MAY 16 (This space is contributed by The Commitee of 200) Livestock LOS ANGELES. (UPJ Livestock: Cattle: salable 800, fairly active, fully steady: medium to good fed steers 14.75-15.75, common Brehmen 12.60; heifers scarce; common to medium cows 10.50-12, cutters to common 9 most canners and cutters 7-9: medium to good bulls 10 Calves: salable 50, good to choice lacking; common to good vealers 13' 14.50. Hogs: salable 900, slow, early sales about steady: few good to choice 200-240 lb. top 15.25, but strictly good to choice scarce; medium to good 180-285 lb.

14.50-14.75; few 330-360 lb. 13.50-14: good to choice sows Sheep: salable 25, no sales late Monday. deck medium to good; 80 spring lambs, 15 sorted, 26 head at 14. Approximately 16,000 American families adopt children annually Will Give You Facts, Not Opinions THE FACTS! Complete Head-to-Toe X-Ray Fluoroscopic Examination TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY In order to appear In the regular Classified Advertising section, all copy must be In by 9:30 a. m.

of. the day of publication. Copy received too late for the regular section will appear here for the first day. Lost, Found. Strayed PETS IN POUND Brown male mixed terrier.

Do not call after 6 pm. LOST: BROWN WHITE FEMALE mixed wirehaired fox terrier about 6 mos. old. Ph. 6563.

Personals WILL TAKE ONE PASSENGER TO Nebraska last of week. Ph. 6777. Poultry Supplies 35 8 WHITE LEGHORNS. GD.

LAYERS. $2 ea. 501 No. Olive. Household Goods 42 New Shipment Unfinished Chests 8.49 $10.45 $11.85 9.85 4 Drawer 24 inches wide 5 Drawer 24 Inches wide 5 Drawer 30 inches wide 4 Drawer 30 inches wide FINISHED CHESTS 4 Drawer 30 inches wide $15.95 Western Auto Stores 260 E.

Alain Phone 3852 drivers find Studebaker ideal economy car TTERITS what a big-city physician, name 1 1 on request, recently said: "In my general practice, I can always count on my Studebaker these war days for reliable, low-cost performance." That doctor is one of many hard-working civilians who are getting exceptional tire, gas and maintenance economy from their Studebaker Champions, Commanders and Presidents. In fact, today, after well over two year's of war, hundreds of thousands of essential motorists from coast to coast are still enjoying dependable transportation at low cost, thanks to the quality of Studebaker craftsmanship and the advanced principles of Studebaker engineering. We Will Locate the Cause of Your Illness X-Ray. fluoroscopic 6. Complete physical? Blood pres-of thorax.

Lungs, for T3. and sure, reflexes, respiration, pulse, lung congestion. Bronchi, asthma. etc. Heart, for size, shape, posi- 7.

Prostate (men). Female (worn tion. enL 2. X-Ray fluoroscopic examination Rctal (piles), of Stomach. Ulcers.

Indigestion 9- Kidneys, Bladder, fermentation. 10vBlood test (Hemoglobin). 3L Examination of the colon. 1L Glands and nervous system. 4.

Examination of the sinus cavl- Any or all of these and other tests ties, ear and nose, throat. available at no other cost. 5. Spinal and joint examination. 12.

Urinal analysis. DR. M. J. LOFTCS, DC FrL, 10 to 7 Tues 10 to 5 10 to 12 16 N.

Oak Phone 2324 riEIBERIHflUSER Phone 34 E. Main Street Shxiabaker Pioneer and Pacamakar in Automotive Progress nirpiiHCkinoNMNgrMMDif u(fpiH(iyiTvwawpiiia 1 4.