The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 2

'JESUS HAS GONE tiir rtvnnmrrt. momv, rnt it, int. TWO HIGHEST PRICED CALF Lincoln Fans JAPANESE TELL ELSIE i becauae Ihe Japaneae had laid Ihe Shad, Fruit Fly, Sheep on Senate List 0 WASHINGTON. D. ety apedal legialatlun in vulving freJi aliad.

Ihe Meliler ranean fru.l fly and the accidental Airforce Keeping Japanese Groggy BEXAR CO. A CLUB bllUlng of 499 Tcaai range ll.eep la on the aeiule's menu this week. With the auldier vole and luua aubal'ly headache) packed off la 1 IK'S tit AL IMrKINM. r.v.N la urn AN, a ale in ATOLL, MAIIMIALL ISLANDS Vb. 7(lcUyctO Evrr luce II7.

whrn Jpn ia-trttioit of Ihe Marshall Idati.U. the Japatee trirU to grt Elate l4ukwole ami other natives of Kimytabegan to give up their C'hrlatun beliefs and accept a Jap-ancM religion. "Jriut haa gone away and he won't be back," the Japaneae often lol.t Elte. Hut Elale waited and for years she said Ihe Chriatlan prayers she learned as a child at a mltalon In Ihe Caroline uianda. Then Ihe I'nlted States troops landed, and FUle felt that her pro vers had been answered.

F-Ule, now 34 years old. said many of the natives at Aral were afraid of the Invading Americana conference committees. Ihe makers are ready for a little catch as catch can legislating and everybody gila to name hla own tliket in a aft of interlude bet era rnre weighty matters. Senators Andrews (D F.a Ui 1.4.-; I A ii It and McCarran UK Nv.) are backing a bill which would permit the sale of ahad in the DiaUlct of Columbia during December. Seema that years ago rongreas got an HJca that spawning shad were be BOYLE DESCRIBES 'JUST ing caught in the I'otomac around Chrialmaa time, hindering perpet-A uatlon of Ihe specie.

Now the fUh and ildlife service hat found that I had don't come up the river before April. The prohibition hat been keeping Florida shad off the capital market, and Andrews did n'l tike that. The Mediterranean fruit fly be came matter of congressional conrem when the little varmlnta tarted chewing up Florida grape fruit In 1020. which was a bad year for ail except fruit filet. Theaa government's fruit fly eradicate1 worked so hard.

In swatting the flies, it Is claimed that they caused niiMnoN vtr mtiNcs wokiji! kicokd rKKK-nici- rkh tirmbler it. ef IW-ar rounty, Traa, la ahown at Hie lleualon fal ork ahow with III grand champion bei-f ralf whlrh Mid at aue lion for S7.IM In war bonda. Iealdrnl i. 8arielle ef the ex-poalilon aald Ihla was a world's record high, the pmlou I op price hating bera tMOO paid several Jrara age al Ihe International show In (Mrago. Tle llrrrford wriclia Hi jHiutnla.

Dlrtrlrh la a 411 rlub boy. Bombing Heroine 'Germans Rain about SI 0,000.000 damage to the orchards, which the treasury Is now asked to pay. An army plane took off from a San Angelo. field Nov. 28, I042.

for a little bombing practice. One of the bombs accidentally fell out over the Wade brothers ranrh in Schleicher county, the owners said, sounding taps for the 409 sheep, two miles of fence and 9 3.200 acre of grais, which was burned. Total bill, $7.674 08, tht Wades figured. Wenona Literary Club to Talk Peace 9 Flyers Deliver Continual Pacific Attack IV IIAHOIJJ STirfTIR A.n4 t- -Vnif. A mutate it 55 alf.

part cf iruund and pail ater make. firry Hton iut-fklenUy deadly to kttp tht Jap-aneia gri5jr and on dr.en4 for we. vr iHTt stretches of IVine. Far frtm fanciful. that la an ofnciul fact.

It fcfT.ir.U casual reader pioper of what ii btins dona by th bfys kr-o 'rm fyin out there In the, truly "wide blue yonder, From Monday, Kb. throufih Sun4v. Fb. 13. communique) 01 Gen.

Doudas Mar Arthur lined ei nrarrarhed action). Six referred exclusively to Jun-e'. f.fhtlne: one on of the Ne' Uritaln harhhrad: five on tht New Guinea Huon rmlnsula campaln now successfully ended and dur-Inr which a Japnnest division of 14.000 wai almost tolal.y Four other paragraphs referred In part to attack) by American destroyers and patrol torpedo boata aalnst enemy positions In the norlhern Solomon). But 33 paragraph referred all or In Inrce part to air action). From time to time, a) durin the recent whirlwind oi Kwajaloln atoll In the Marshall, the (rround and naval arm) weh to large proportion), even over ahadowlni the air arm.

But, al hnms iher lame, the olr arm wlnclntf punchri. Right now, figuratively viewing the aituntlon througn onmo oaj doori. these are among the inter Mltnif llmnes! Within a week, more than 1.800 air bomb) burst on Jap anese airdromes, barracks. upply dumr. fuel dumps, ammunition dump) and ships from New Guinea to the Marshall).

Throuehrwt the 00 mile souare area of the Marshall), the sky has been an Amer cn mononoir. Ana the Japanese on Wake Island have been exoioslveiy remtnaeci iney are not to do anything about that. In the Solomons. rlnne from Munda airfield on New Georeia. from floroklm on Vella Lavella.

from Piva and Toroklna on are )wflrming like hor- to Rabaul to deth. More Than a Laxative Is Often UaAIaiI WV you it ot tnru. diraUon and Uck tA appcut. hich my all due to (unclionaj (nmupatwn r'l FnmT AJprn KrHUf lh lim-proed itomacluc tunic Bwdicint. Contain IS of Natural oa nrdiciiwl rooli.

hmln and boUnicala. Take only aa dincud on label. OntJy and amoothljr Alneo Krauter puualuMiih bowel lo work and aid them to eliminate ciotinf wane: heipa eipel comtipatioa (M, five the ttomacb thai Inline ol warmth. w-ootn(ort yool ittorn. mch while relievin comupatwn.

Cet ALrtN KRAUTER irom Fahmer Menae. uch hoaeaateta Urogi iUaua tltr rrarei lrs. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes ngnt to tne seat oi tne trouble to help loosen and expel term laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION 'or Coughs, Chest Colds, ronchiris "Sulfa, i.

i v. A 1 iJh 'Ate Make Bookstore Headquarters nv fiirrrir rROiLR. C1I1CAUO. V-Klrven year agii Italpn aimw i irt a Unto. Nottf he Rot only has a book store, but a aoit of private club as well oom wi nhi.h aro roticrrnrd rxcluatvely witrt rerarch concerning Abia-ham Lincoln and his times.

ho aiarlod the Abraham Lincoln book shop, Newman decided to spevialUe on the subject iivw) Km l.lni-o!n and the Ctvil war. "Now In one field at lea.t," ht aays. "wt do know most of the answers." Carl S-ndburg. th poet, used much material In the shop as tnr his voluminous "Life of Lincoln." II In to browae around wnenever ncs town. Aks Trade.

Diher iiejJv da irons Include Vin r. Farr. former president of the National Association of Real Eatate Men: Joseph T. nyer- aon, head of a steel company; Monroe F. Cockrell.

vice preautent of the Continental Illinois National Bank of Chicago, and Lloyd Lewis, biographer of Gen. W. T. Sherman and managing editor of the Chi cago Dally News. A street car conductor, i.

j. Rorurkl. became Interested In t.inpntninna throuch collecting Lincoln pennies. When he completed his collection, he wrote Carl Sandburg and offered to swap hi) oainstaklnjly accumulated prize for a set of the "Life of Lincoln. Sandburg, delighted, Invited Bo-rurkl to hi) home In Harbert.

fl-h and Hnrlnff the visit told the conductor about the Abraham Lincoln book shop. Boruckl has been an active Lincoln collector ever since. Book. Th hlchent Drlce the shop ever has aaked for a book was $1,400 for a copy of William Dean Howell's "Life of Lincoln," annotated in th mareln br the President himself. It was sold to the state of Illinois.

Th ahnn collect) all CUHOSa nortainins- to the life of Lincoln, and now owns an ax-head aup- posedly used by the martyrea Di4n anilt rails: a razor with which he was purportedly cnav) in iveu- Yorx wnen nc fhr in deliver his Cooper fTninn nHHret)! a letter written by Gen. Ulysses 6. Grant a few hours after Lee surrender, heaaea "Ap- rvmntn Anrll 9. a Detition in a divroce case In Lincoln's handwriting written when he was a young lawyer and several notes and pardons written by mm. Veii-man lcti a monthly cata lnciie lltin choice items In ctnrlc in ri has often had telephon calls and wires ordering every item In the catalogue.

Collectors' Meeting Place. Th toughest assienment New man haa hart was that of locating a book of which only one perfect copy was known to exist. He found it. after four months search, owned by a small Alabama bookdealcr. Th- book was Heartsill's "1.491 Days in the Confederate Army." Heartsill, a Texan, went home alter th Civil war and crinted his book on a hand press, one leaf at a time, pasting in pictures or persons re ferred to.

it tooK mm mree years, and although he subsequently reprinted two or three other copies, he didn't have any more pictures. Newman sold the perfect cony to a C.hipaifn rnlleptnr. The shop is a meeting place for collectors irom coast to coast, une day, Newman relates, a university president came to Chicago to see two men, and dropped into the shntv "He started browsing around," Newman said, "and within an hour both men he was waiting to see came in. We're just a big family." Soldier Who Cancelled Plane Trip Dies LITTLE ROCK, ARK. (JP) Warrant Officer Edward.

H. Courtney, 46, U. S. N. who cancelled his reservation on the ill fated American Airlines plane six hours before it crashed in the Mississippi river, Thursday night, died on Sunday in a hospital here.

Courtney cancelled the reservation becausa of liiness. He had been here on leave with hi3 family before reporting to a Virginia "Seabee" base. Chiclcenfeed to Them HARTFORD. CONN. (JP) State Treasurer Carl M.

Sharpe reports that about 5,000 checks totaling $66,929.80 issued by the state prior to July 1, 1943 remain nnpashed. The smallest check is for 4 cents. The largest is for ii nnn and was issued 3 years ago in payment for land bought for a highway. Single Thought SOMEWHERE IN AUSTKAL.1A. Lt.

(i.e.) Edward E. Glasser and his brother, Army Sgt. I. Glasser, spied eacn otner in a gift shop. It was the first time t.hev had met in two years.

The surprise meeting will add up to a double surprise for their mother in Boston. Both entered the shop to buy her a gift. Puppy Love HAMDEN, CONN. (JP) Laura Ellen Heath, 12, loves dogs. Not only is she willing to give one of the puppies recently born to Whitneyville Belle, fire department mascot, a good home, she wrote, but she will provide him also with "some of my ration coupons." BRIDGE CLUB MEETS.

LEXINGTON. (PNS) The K. W. Bridge club was entertained by Miss Gladys Eversole Thursday afternoon at Hill Top Inn with a dessert luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Claude Kinsella, Mrs. William Killian and Mrs. Clifford Thomas. Americana would miattrat them. Hut EUie had no surn fear and all tne natives, she said, were won over hen the army ael tip a ha pltdl fur Ihrm while the battle for Kwajalein lil.uul mas still going on.

About 40 natives weie wounded In and around Kwa)alln laUnd. Many of them had crawled Into fottiArations with the Jat- snee, thinking they would be afer there. The army also clothed the natives, moat of whom were running around naked beeauta) the Jeoanet had stripped them. Me complained that the Jap-snee refused lo lei ihe native rtih In the surrounding lagoons toward the laU and that they had made the natives lurn over much of their chlckena. pigs, papaya and breadfruit to Japanese troops.

CASSINO tails of the attack, in last minute conference keni on with their work during the btlef thcll.ng. reihole I'aeleta. Sgt. Alvin Nuct, of Elk City. Ok pointed at a iearby foxhole covered over wlt'i three loo until only room temalned for a man to squeeze in.

"Beat foxhole tn the camp," ho said. "The Germans sent tome bursts over the other night. A sliver went through that guy'i front door and killed nim. Only man we lost. You never know when a flare is safe." Other soldiers went on eating cold rations off halftrack.

They had already forgotten the Incident. Reaeue Mule. Yer terday LL William Couch of riupt-rt, Idaho, rescued number of bogged down tanks. That's part of a job. Today he rescud a bojEed down mule.

That he did as hit good deed for the "Tne mule was stuck up to hi) back In mud behind one of our tanks," he said. "One of us held his head up while another pulled him out with a towrope attached to a Jeep. "As a reward for this we found a whole case or rations choc olate bars. Now our crews have some candy for a while. It pays to do a good deed." Carpenters Charge New Deal 'Incapable' LAKELAND, FLA.

OT) The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, (A. F. of representing 600,000 workers, Sunday, unanimously adopted a statement of labor's position in the coming presidential election which contains a stinging indictment of the New Deal as "incapable" and led by "visionaries." Nazis Say Cross Channel Threat Brings Defeat LONDON. (JP) The Allied cross channel threat was blamed Sunday by German propagandists a factor in Nazi reverses in the fiiihting against Russia. "The latest events on th east-em tront," said a Berlin broadcast, recorded by the ministry ct information, "can only be understood as the inevitable consequences of Germany's determination to keep a free hand for any eventuality in tne west.

ReDort Daring Raid LONDON. (JP) The German inn said Sunday that German motor torpedo boats made Carina thrust asalnst the north east English coast last night and sank a British patrol snip on me mouth of the Humoer river. TOWANDA John Sweeney was confined to his home Saturday wun a nmu i A 1 wKtoeluc IctilV VI Mrs. Robert Peden went to Pitts- 1 On lTi'lw urVtorA she will UUlfi, IT visit her nusDana, ivoDeri rcucu who is stationed tnere in me service. William Sweeney, who underwent an eye operation at the Men-nonite hospital, was reported to be improving Friday.

Margaret Stover, who has been pmnloved in Bloomington. has ac cepted a position on the high school faculty at Lewiston. Elizabeth Arnett entertained her snhnolmates Thursday evening at her home with a Valentine party. Mrs. S.

S. Boulton, Reporter. BUY WAR BONDS HERE Open Today 11:45. Open NOW ENDS SOON 4 i- a- rjrsiNATRAX-r ant. CROSBY Slnxinc a CROSBY o4W Duct 3S A misted by Bterte: f.tS, :50, 7iIS, Where oiur the rri-fU rmpha a.JV.I ir they ii" 10 "dipping l.i run iinKtv anUaimalt tl Ui'iu (Intro) rd.

lUbaul la d)M, On Hit ppotit end of New Hi. inn. Jaai-pa Mdirrt art ttarvin to death InOicatinf. trie t.m.ul reports rut It "serious druptn of enemy suppjy un caused coniiant attack) of our air and llfiht naval craft On New Guinea. Jian'i rarso him have such rcapert for those come-falr-or-foul weather recon naissance bombers that they tay between TOO and 300 away from the Junjle front lint below Ma lanf.

Latest available report), cover Inc a weeks period. how lis Japanese jtanr wiped out and SI others probably destroyed In the ouih and southwet Pacific aa acslrut acknowledge! Allied lo) of 13 plu) other) vaguely grouped as "minor. RFCTlas Postwar Loans Ready WASHINGTON, D. The RFC Indicated Monday night it is ready to make or guarantee immediate loan) to peed the Industrial tramltion from war to peace, although it stressed that its program w.ll be in cs-epcra-tion with private financing. Charles B.

llcndcnon, Reconstruction Finance corporation board chairman, made public letter addrencd to managers ot the 31 RFC loan agencies In which he said the RFC must "be prepared to carry out our responsibility to the national economy tn the exer cise of our statutory lending powers for war dcmobollzation, contract termination and reconversion to peacetime operations." The letter asked cacn or xne managers throughout the country to "cive careful ana sympamcuc consideration to all Inquiries for such financial assistance, whether in the forms of loans, immediate commitments for future loans or preliminary negotiations rooking toward future commitments. CIO Union Endorses F. D. CHICAGO. (fn The executive board of the CIO International Longshoremen and Warehouse men's union, embarking on an intensive political action program, endorsed President Roosevelt for a fourth term Sunday and asserted the decisions of Teheran "can never be carried out with a reactionary congress." "The whole program ct our union now is geared to political ac tion," President Harry Bridges said in a statement at the conclusion of a three day meeting of the board.

"We look to increase 1 production and greater co-operation with employers, not to make profits for them, but to carry out th? decisions of Teheran and to win the war and to win the pence." Harl Funeral Rites Will Be Held Today Funeral services for Leslie Lee Harl will be held at the Beck memorial home at 1:30 p. m. Monday with the Rev. Orville Webb of Eureka officiating. Burial win be in Hudson cemetery, Entertains Club CHATSWORTH.

(PNS) Mrs. Alice Swartzwalder entertained her bridge club Thursday night. Please!" Board. Paid for by Industry. Fire Bombs On London LONDON.

The German air force conducted fire raid on the London area Sunday nlcht, dumping thousands of which burned out two churches, a school and many homes In a thickly populated refidential du-tru-t Some casualties were caured. Moic planes than usual came over lor this third succejsiv night rail on London and southeast England. The British cap iai's gun oakeries fired one of heavier barrages in weeks. Four of the Nazi raiders were de)Uoe one by Itoyal Canadian air force squatiion Leader J. D.

Somervill of Toronto. An Erst Anglian town had ons of its heaviest attacks oi the war Fire o.tibr hit the shopping center and a number of stores were Aim ed o'jt. Two hotels and a moving picture also were The raiders came over London flying very low. Razor Blades German Money LISBON. P) A report reaching here of the trial of weight factory workers in Solingen disclosed that the safety razor blade has become a handy medium of exchange in Germany.

The eight were accused of organizing a systematic thievery of the blades from factories, one girl defendant being charged with stealing 250,000 blades in six months. It was testified the blades were used as currency in black market operations where paper reichs-marks were scorned. Airplane Crashes Near Harrisburg HARRISBURG. (JP) An airplane that Sgt. Murray Stinses of the Illinois state police said was an army trainer, crashed Sunday into a field four miles north of here.

State police said only one body was believed to be in the wreck age. Army officers from Scott field were en route to the scene, al though they reported the plane was not theirs. A witness told Stinson the plane's engine appeared to be functioning perfectly up to the time of the crash. a Denies King's Visit CAIRO. (P) The Yugoslav government in exile Sunday denied a London newspaper report that King Peter recently had gone to Italy for a conference with the Yugoslav Partisans.

OBSERVES BIRTHDAY. FISHER. (PNS) A birthday party for members who have birthdays in February will be held at the regular meeting of Arield chapter of Eastern Star next Thursday evening, Feb. 17. Hostesses for the evening are Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Jones and Mrs. Roy Fairfield.

a- CLUB ENTERTAINED. MELVIN. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roth were hostesses to the members of the Happy Hour club and their families at a 6 'clock supper, Wednesday evening in their home.

Twenty five members and guests were present. INCIDENT' AT BY UAL ROYI.E. ON THE RAPIDO RIVER FRONT BEFORE CASSINO. Feb I. (Delayed.) V) The tank were lined up In the draw ready to go.

Officers clustered around me command tent waiting for the final signal. Then, through the grey mut. came the "Whoo-oo-oo-ooo' noiae of the approaching Cerman "screaming mamlca." Everyone hit th srnund. One of vocal mor tar shells struck In the draw. Three hit a ridge above the command tent and a fourth shredded a tree limb off to the right.

far a second or two nbody moved, then the tankmen cawijd to their feet Carry In ounded. "Never a dull moment," re marked Capt. Edwin Ouor. of Fargo, N. the officer.

Capt. Robert Fawcctt ol Mt. Lebanon. Pa- came out of the medical aid tent "Man hit down the road, nii lie tent thre litter bear ers out to get him. They retun.ed bearing a gray laced tank crewman whose left trouscr leg had been slit open.

Blood gushed from th thrannel easii In his thich. The litter bearers canied him into the tent. Staff officers winding un de Our New Neighbors FUtXAOAN. PNSI Mr and Mre. William a firl, mjim tuianna Kay.

aorn HMurdajr at Bt. Mary'a boa-pttal, atraator. Widows Christen Craft Named for Husbands INGHAM, MASS. vD Two destroyer escorts named for Chicago enlisted men who lost their lives in action and who were holders of the navy cross, were launched Saturday at the Hing- ham shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel company witn weir wiaows serving as sponsors. Mre Mavnard W.

Tollberg Of Chicago, christened the vessel named in honor oi ner nusoaim, a wafer tender second class of the United States naval reserve, and Mrs. Forrest Oren Rednour, also of Chicago, christened the craft nam4 tnr hpr husband, a cook second class of the United States coast guard. Reports Guerrillas Fatally Wound General Mirvv vriRK. (JP) Mai. Gen.

Wilhelm Hartenstein of the Nazi elite guard has succumbed to wounds suffered several weeks ago when attacked by guerrillas in White Kussia, tne aiocKnunn Afteontidninnen said in an article reported to the office of war information aunaay. "Th is the fourth eerterai wno died this way during the past two weeks," the newspaper saia. Stamp Sales Announced SAN JOSE. (PNS) The San frrnHA srhnnl nUDllS last weeK hnncrht In war stamps. Clara Perce and Norma Romans were in charge of the booth.

ODELL Mrs. T. J. Turner left Friday afternoon for Streator to be with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Moh- ler of that city, who underwent an operation Thursday at St.

Mary's hosnital. Mrs. Mohler nrior to her marriage was Miss Eileen Turner and a former resident of Odeil. TWnuse nf the snowstorm Thursday practically all of the rural schools were closed in this community. Mrs.

Yender slinDed and fell Wednesday and tore ligaments in her left knee. She is resting as well as can be expected. urace a. Metz, iteporter. F.

P. Goodwin, M. D. Rectal Diseases Only IP to ft P. M.

Tloifrt rhnradaya 422-423 Griesheim Bldg. Phone 7272-5 BLOOMINGTON'8 INTIMATE THEATRE MONDAY and TUESDAY CtVttamirJ UftULWKK fa WARNER BROS! a mm iiy IIKKOINK AT ANZIO. U. Helen Talboy (above) of Pes Moines, la, was credited In pre dispatches with organising surviving nurses and tak ing charge of the surgical sec tion of a hospital on Ihe Antto beachhead In Italy after It was bombed by the Germans. Ttltmat xplodinq Glasses Bother Beer Drinkers LONDON.

(P) Beer drinkers in Britain are being bothered by exploding glasses. It seemed like a gag at first when the glasses, filled with beer, began falling apart in the hands of pub customers. But R. H. Poske, an expert on tumblers, explained they apparently were detective.

If new classes are overtough ened, he said, "a strain is set up and they could explode if put on a warm table. Club to Organize CHATSWORTH. (PNS) The Chatsworth Junior Farmers 4-H club will hold an organization meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday at high school.

Boys and girls are in vited. Wilmer Dassow is local leader. WAYNESVILLE Mrs. Jennie Hoover and daugh ter, Mrs. Marjorie Davis, returned Saturday to their home at Moun tain Grove, after a visit with the former's father, Thomas Kep-hart, and grandmother, Mrs.

Le-titia Kephart. Mrs. J. E. Brown entered the Mercy hospital in Champaign Wednesday for medical treatment.

Joel Roberts, seaman second class of Sampson, N. and Mrs. Roberts and daughter, Sandra Kay of Canton, came Saturday for a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. John Mrs. Ray Keene fell on the sidewalk near her home Thursday breaking her left arm.

She also received bruises and cuts on her face when her glasses were broken. Ruby Jones, Reporter. Card Party Greene's Hall, Wapella Tuesday Niqfil, Feb. 15 Last One of Winter Series UTVONA fPNSl The Wom- en'i Literary club will meet Monday night with Mrs. Evadell Mer ger.

Mrs. Mercy Scott will be as- lutant hostess. The subject is Penen fnr the Future." Mcm- hera are tn brlnff srrao books and pennies for the Penny Art Fund collection. BE Cipuciina contains eirtfullf (fleeted and blandtd pain-ralitvinf and tooth-in ingrtditnft which cia ba combined only in liquid form. So whtn you tike Capudine yoa don't wait for any ingredients to dmolve before or after takinf.

Very quickly, Capudine begim to relievo headache and neuralgia, ease accompanying nerve strain, and thereby restore your comfort. For REAL speed use Capudine. Follow directions on label. BUY WAR BONDS HERE Open lie and Sue Tax I'ald NOW SHOWING 2 HITS Start 7 10:00 NO. 2 Penmr SINGLETON Arthur LAKE tarry SIMMS Start 6:05, 8:50 Open 12:46 SOc to 6 Tax Fald ENDS TODAY "CRIME DOCTOR'S STRANGEST CASE" STARTS 2:28, 6:10, 7:55, 10:40 "HERE COMES ELMER" STARTS 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 STARTS TUESDAY O'BRIEN RGS' RAG LAND ZERO atOSTEL OMMYnfflDCCV AND HtS UUnUL ORCHESTni rietsirtpM is TECHNICOLOR Olractwl bvOY Dl RUTH 4 Praduc-d by Starts 1:00, 4:00.

1:0. 10:00 NO. TWO "SMART GUY" Sturti 2:50, 5:60, a. -SO IS'' Jr Us HBV tviv- va wak.WS avavaaah. aTaWV 1 Km 9 A WOUNDED AMERICAN BOY lies on a jungle trail in New Guinea.

A companion stoops over him. "What can I do, fella?" "Sulfa, please. They got me pretty bad." And into the stricken man's wound goes the wonder drug that will fight off infection. Few American women know that the same used cooking fats they save in their kitchens to provide this boy with shells and bullets also help to make sulfa drugs, vaccines and scores of other battle-field essentials. No material of war that you can help provide means more in terms of his life or death.

Are you saving your used cooking fats? Even the blackest fat yields crystal-clear glycerine. America desperately needs them. Save them in any kind of a tin can, not in glass. Rush them to your meat dealer. Start doing it todayl Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N.

Y. Franchised Bottler: Irvin 1005 W. Washington St, Bloomington, 111. Approved by War Froduttion.