ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY II. 1929.
FIVE
NATIONAL
1 "
GUARD KOTES
The next big ertmt antleuateU in
nauuiiai guam circiea m lite n-
uuhi inicuuu iu ims held iomu j
time in die wr.y kimuj. An vt-:
ion aim irain.ug ior the uexi I
Uiuuia or ho wui De uune i-JWid:
Khuiik u .ouhiiwuy tu ahai lur
lais yut. " I
Keaei.it government looks into1
inituKHiiU(. and irtunlug o( uiw !
locai cum patty very tarviuliy.
AiieiiUrtuct 01 uie uieiutK-i of
the cotupajv no are tu town has
been veiy satiBiaciory Uie past i
tew moat as. it is ex;ecied mall
Uie comiMtoy wnl have at least t
lt low i-cr ceut men in camp hi
bastde next umuier' One uuu i
died per cent uieu uie those :vj
atu-nu arm every dim ingm ' uur-i
nig me entire year.
oU'MlnK and aiming exercise
were conducted by Lieuieuam
KnucJtsua al tue Ui drill attend'
mice. h.ucn man was given iuui
viuual aiLenuuii id tm oik and
Bo.ne re;y g-jod mark were ntaue.
private u uavis niitiie tn near
vm peiltct scoio wiiii Corpoiai
i-ce second.
John Montgomery la back on the
job aKuiu aiivr a ten uays imieas
.u Mvtvy hoaiiiai wuh pueuuioum.
John u hjokaeeper u ciinniu
foci Vice titaUod.
Recent promotions include Cor
porals W a.ter Anuerson and Albert
nath to offices of sergeants.
Ciias. Jot is acepiug u his
guaiu aueiulauce by cti-i.ting with
me company at Kunene.
ttrnent Dolan was so buay
marking for the boys present the
other night he toigo tto put down
his own attendance.
Koss Ogle has received his dis
charge trom the local company
due to his removal from the
state. Ross has gone back lo
Colorado.
Recent enlistments of new men
Joining the company are Clyde
Green, Leonard Uraper, Olaf H,
I'etterson, Aitred it. Huntley.
Wallace Happ has also signed lip
for another year of service.
it is planned - to organize a
basketball team again this year,
i'rospects for a god team are not
as good as last year due to the
lofts of Chuck Jost and several oth
ers, who were playing a good game
last winter, and men more familiar
with the game.
THUGS MOLEST TWO
PORTLAND WOMEN
(AawxHatM I'rrm LcjurU Wirt-)
PORTLAND. Jan. 10. Police
here today were searching for two
men, one a burglar and the other a
"masher."
A waitress was badly cut und
bruised last nlnht when a burglar
whom she surprised in the, room
.
c
THB SPERRY FLOUR CO., Home
Plas Mad acabaototclr frt, om of
StrtH -
CJ -
"Till E5SJ improved Sperry Fan-- . R5s-SbJ? )1
Meals are better
with
TREErflTEA
Orange
leaped from behind a dresser he
had been ranaacklng and struck,
her twice iu the face. The tutu
fled after hitting the girl.
Another woman (ought off a
young man who accosted her after
bhe stepped from a street car in an
outlying district. he broke from
his grasp and ran upon the porch
of a nearby house. The youth ran
w hen the girl summoned aid.
CHAMPAGNE PLENTIFUL
PARIS The trend In chtra
panne prices should soon show a
downward trend. This year's vine
yard harvest yielded an increase
of more than five million gallons
over 127. when the total was only
two million gallons. It is said that
the quality of the '2S vintage, will
also be quite "superior."
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
Slates for the District of Oregon.
In the matter oi George Henry
Denly, Bankrupt.'
To the creditors of George Henry
Den ley, Bankrupt.
ty of lougias, and district afore
said, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the
said George Henry ijeniey was on
the 7th day of January, 1929, duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will
be at the otuce 01 the undersigned
referee in bankruptcy in Roseburg,
Ore., on the 23 ru day of January,
1929, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims,
apKini a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly couie be
fore said meeting. ,
Dated January 10, 3929.
C. L. HAMILTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the I'nited
States tor the District of Oregon.
In the matter of Ada Deuley, Bank
rupt. To tne creditors of Ada Denley of
Suthttrlin, In the County of Doug
las, and district aioresaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the
said Ada Denley was on the 7th
day oi January, 1929, duly adjudi
cated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of her creditors will be
held at the of lice of the undersign
ed referee in bankruptcy in Rose
burg, Ore., on the 23rd day of Janu
ary, 1929, at 11 o'clock iu the fore
noon, at which time the said credi
tors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such
othor business as may properly
come befoce said meeting.
Dated January 10, 1929.
C. L, HAMILTON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Portland Bids will be opened
here January i for l'JO additional
lire hyiiruiKO.
ex
-C1 t. W
, W
Sperry
b5l
Have tou tried the new
improved Sperry Pan-'
cske and Waflte Flour
yet ft Ask your grocer.
Service Bureau, San Francisco, CaUX
romt KMmn6c paocak iippct.
., , - i i . -, i
Sts ,
Pekoe
CfflJiJIJESi
C and M. A, Church at Cleve
land. Services every Sunday.
Bibie sciiool at ten' o clock with
Mrs. K. K. fr'enn as superintendent.
Morning message by Airs. C. A
Chambuilin. We are beginning a
series of suites on the book of
KveiaUon. God has promised a
special btessing I or uiose no
read, thoite wuo hear and those
who keep the sayings of this book.
Kev. 1:X All interested in Bible
study will be heartily welcomed
to come an worship with us. We
have already been blest in the
study of chapter one so come and
receive a b testing as we hoar
"what the Spirit eaith to the
churches."
Church of Christ, Myrtle Creek,
Charles A. Wlas minister. Tue
morning pulpit topic will be.
"worthiness." at 7:i0 p. m. "The
Betrayal ot Christ." 'J ne special
Christian Kndeavor program will
open at tf:3o to which the public is
cordially invited. A welcome and
a gtad hand awaits you at our ser
vices. ,
St. George's Episcopal Church.
Corner of Cass ud Main streets.
The first Sunday after Epiphany.
Celebration of holy communion
at 7:3 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon at ll:u0 a. m. Church
school at 9:45 a. m. St. George s
Guild will meet at the home of
Mrs. tierretseu, 123 Blakeley street,
Wedueeduy evening, January 17th,
at ft o'clock. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Hume and Mr. Gerretsen.
Parish Meeting. Annual Parish
meeting to be held in the Parish
House on Friday, January 11th, at
8 p. in. Election of officers and
delegates to the Diocesan conven
tion. The reading of reports and
other business.
Church cf the Holy Spirit,
Sutherlin. Kvenlng prayer and
sermon at 7:30 p. tu. Church
school at 10:00 a. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services are held in the church
edifice at 312 K. Douglas strci.
Sunday service at 11:00 a.
Subject : "Sacnuncni." Sunday
school convenes at 9:45 a. m. All
up to the age of twenty years are
lovingly welcome. Wednesday eve
ning services at a : 00 o clock .
which includes testimonies of heal
ing through Christian Science. The
reading loom in the front of the
building is open dally where the
Ltible and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased. The pub-
he is cordially Invited to attend
the services and use the reading
room.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Church school 9:46, L. K. Good-
bourn .superintendent. Morning
service 11 a. m. Subject "Apos
tolic Coti.ae." Mrs. J-rweph Shock
ley will render a cornet solo. Spe
cial music by the choir. The Kp
worth League, 6:30. Subject
"Chrisllan Principles in Industry."
Ev.'ufng service 7:30. Subject,
'Will i ne Gospel Endure." There
will br a splendid song service be
fore the sermon. You will enjoy
It. "I -imp thou with us and we
will do the good, for the lord '
hath KtHiken vood con cp mine 1
Isieal." Charles A. Edwards, min
ister. Flrst Christian Church, W. il.
Balrd pastor, lliblo school at 8:43 I
a. in. f. K. Carr superintendent. ,
MnrninK u.jrahip hi'Kiits at 10:50,
'1'he snrmon sulJH:t will be th;
one announced tor last Sunday,
-The Church of the Open IJoor."
This Is the seventh sermon of a
series from Revelation. Junior
bndavr duriiif; the mormne;
preaching service, youne. Peoples'
r.ndeavor at 6:4. p. ni. A fine
evangelistic set vice is planned for
litis Sunday niKht beKinninff at
7:0. Charley Stanton leads the
congregational singing, r ran It
Crunhe til sing a solo. The ciiulr
wtil sing a special number. Tne
pastor Kilt- prea-h on the subjef:t.
"Tne Taior r'iimily." If yju ih i
to Imve an enjoyable and profit
able evening le on hand Sundity
night at The orcheslra la
tK-iiig reorganized and will soon
ben available for our evming ser -
vices.
, . ,
First Daptist Church, I-ane at
Hose. Frank B. Matthews, pastor.
I Smxluy. Jan. lath. l:4.",, the lllble
I tcl.l. Sir departim nis, esch in
us own qimrt. m. Six point r. c -
, ...... ... .w...,
h) dti'iii oi Kaihertntc
('larird IfKsuns. H. K. ( rawfoiti,
' iipoMiitni'l.'iit. 11:00, thf niuin-
ItiK w ornhip. Pastor y ill pn-ach
s Hcrmon oti, "Kif h Mn a lift Pour
Men.' Choir mill sine;. "Jt Not
owr lleurt Troubled," by
Wifxlpm-k. lnct()ntHl colo by
! Kvi-ln Hait. 6:oM. ticnlcr II. V.
j V. I', tin young iojilf. "Iovlnx as
IVltjr KromminRi will be th lad
i rr. 7 -. tho cv?!iiriK nnrvt"t,.
I Homliiii h M'Jt?.aK Irom the Oth
er WorM" lll b- (he topic of a
rtiin!i ly liio pastor. TIip t hoir
will aiiitr th attihein, ,Nari,r to
Tlifi'," by Wnn. I'lt-liifJ" qu s-
In Ori iT'iii's "habiltiiil ci iniinal
law" a g'MHl las ? 3. (JucM
lh" rlly n nosliulK to rill
thr waifs of lis orkin-nf 4
Who Is Tfim Mrrtwly? W. loirMl
irrurorfl alteiulsn' p al cliunli
st-i-virs and I1m It, hlr rf h M slur
lirallli romltlMitia hsvn bfjun to
iniinvr. Iiookiiix for a rom1 (lay
Guilds. KiraiiKc-rs wi lcom-.
Bib's Standard Temple. rnrn"r
or t'iiaji-k autl ha.u IvmrlHn
sltfNH. V. V,. Crook fwlnr. Kalli
crn Alonlk'oni'-ry Mii"-nnlrnfliii.
HniMl.r ih Ik.J al 4i a. hi
rrnw hiui at llw M WI o'rtwk
liour b) Uie uj. - r. TUe iubj. ct
is "Chrldt for All and All tor
ihrut. ' Preaching at Oleunary at
Snob's Tne"c
Mill meet for ineir service at tt:iu,
wrvice, wmcu Is evangelistic loi
lows. The band will piay a ape
cihl number. A real live wire aotig
and praise service preceeding uie
message. We extend a special jn
vitallon to all.
- The Salvation Army, 41$ Kast
Lane street. Time of services.
Hojyuess meeting bunday morning
at lla. m. Bible class and Sunday
school at 2. mi i. m. Thursday
prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Satur
day night a gieat Salvation meet
ing at s p. m. tuil gospel preach
mi. Now you have a chance lo
hear real Bible salvation talked
and preached. You are invited to,
attend these meetings. It you
have no church home come to the
Salvation Army. We will make
you at home. If you hae cast
off ciothmg you w.su to give out
call the Salvation Army by drop
ping a postal card stating street
and number. We will call. Their
will be a rummage sale at the Sal
vation Army sales room at 416
Kant Lane street. This money
goes fur relief work of Iouglas
county. Envoy and Mrs. B. H.
Stuff, ebcam, oi fleers in charge.
First Presbyterian Church. The
brick church, corner of Lane and
Jackson streets. R. W. Achor pas
tor. The Sunday school party
which was to have been held Sat
urday evening has been postpon
ed until next week on account of
the death of Grandma Pinkerton.
Bible school Sunday morning 9;1j.
Senator H. L. Eddy superinten
dent. The Junior Endeavor will
meet with Lllia Vowel In the
church parlors immediately after
Sunday school. Morning worship
11 o'clock. Subject, "1 lie Justi
fied Man." Special music by a
large, well-trained clioir. Mlas
lKrothy Abraham, lecentiy return
ed from China will speak at the
young paop.t's mieting at 6:20.
Evening worship 7:30. Subject,
"The Fault 1 iiidcr." Wednesday
evening 7:30 pn.yer and Bible
study. Please read the third chap
ter of John's Gospel.
TOM MOODY
Who is he Coming to Roseburg
for one day. Hear about him at
lla pi it church Sunday night.
McMinnvlllo Montgomery Ward
& Co. plans to erect $:io,l0( bullet
Ing for retail store to be estab
lished here.
JELLIES AND JAMS
FROM THE STORE
Make the Whole Meal More
Enjoyable :
Jama, jellies and preset-res ar
fnarvelous energy foods for chil-
""". ana all pnysicauj
active people, in addition to inai,
wey maite tne wnoic meat more ae.
licious. They are appetizing spreads
for bread, accompaniments for
meats, and tasteful additions ta
toast, muffins and hot breads.
Another good thing about jama,
jellies and preserves, all grocer
today carry them. These bought
foods are delicious. Their purity
can be depended on. They contain
appetizing fruit acids, and bene'
ficial minerals and vitamins.
Thousands of women and girls
today are permanently Injuring ;
their health by dangerous weight
i reduction. All children should be
a little overweight, if anything, as !
S protection against disease. j
It is almost a rule of health that ',
those foods that are made more :
1 delicious by sugar are the best for
. tn eat. Cat dailv nlentv of
I eereais, fruits, vegetables and milk,
: and you will go a long way toward
i health in diet. See that all grow-
1 '"7 .". """ ""
i F.at for nutrition and enjoyment.
The Sugar Institute.
For Sale
IT "I f
I CflI I OVCi
I iCiI VjllI o
w VVJ. "- i
1926 Ford touring .
192S Ford coups ...
$225
. 175
.. 150
.. 75
I ron COupe
1924 Ford touring
2928 Essex eoarh
1924 Jeweit sedan
iio
1923 Dodse lourmj 150I
Roy Catching
r.otor Co.
HUDSON ESSEX
Rear of Umpqua Hotel
Farm News
State Market Ag'M'e Letter
(l!V HKYMOl H JO.NKS)
Growing, Oracling and Packing
A poluuT ot grul value lor in
goo producers of irutu and onr
producia la contained In th advio
erslly
which says: ' distant shippers have
arsde. stand.;
ardise and p:
ck a prouuet that not.
I only appeals to the
taste but
the eye as w
have been dit..t iu tj the
home
grown proum.,3. to ritt this ever
encroaching competition, Indiana
growers must stuoy the markets
and grow, grade and pack their
(rults and vegetables ao that both
package and contents are equal or
superior to those of distant neigh
bors. If the fruit and vegetable in
dustry Is to remain profitable."
Oregon growers roust aiso "Grow,
graae and pack" a first class prod
uct In an attractive form If they
exKH-t to hold a command of the
market at home and abroad.
Poultry Cooperative Successful
The 1-acific Cooperative Poultry
Producers of Portland report a
pwsperoja year just closed and
Uie Kggsamlner, the official organ
oi the organ iia lion, suya tlial th
sign-up fur lt(2J will niean more
hens under contract than last
year, notwithstanding the with'
draw-ul from the northern half of
Clark county, Washington. At a re
cent meeting of the sward of direc
tors a t per cent dividend was de
clared ana the surplus has been
Increased to nearly 10o,000. It
may nut be generally known that
Oregon iioultrymen receive au av-
erage, ot six cents a dozen more
man tue average inruur..iuui ue
country, but such is the il. H. de
partment's report, and that la said
to be the result ot marketing Ore
gon eggs largely through co-oira-
tlves.
For Strawbarry Growtrs
A nieetlug of berry growers was
held at the Grealuua cannery Weu
nosday, January . at 1 o'clock,
open to ull strawberry growers.
wuether members of the associa
tion or not, and lo all farmers who
may want to plant this year. Tho
furJier standardization, of planting
was taken up and discussed, also
oilier matters of importance to
berry growers. S. U. Hull, county
agricultural agent, will conduct a
planting and culture school, and
the need of planting an acreage of
strawberries this year will bo
made clear. It is said there is great
necessity lor proper selection of
the plants lo be set out in order
to product a profitable berry, and
that matter waa fully explained
at litis meeting.
The Profitable Pig ' I
The pig that never slops growing
rapidly from nirtn tu muiavi
weight Is usually the most profit
able kind to send to market, suys
an authority. When fall pigs aro
about three weeks "Id Ihey will re
quire something lo eat in addition
to their mother's milk. An en
closure, usually called a creep. Is
a nraciicnl way to give pigs an op-
portunlty to have and to learn to
I eat solid foods. Iu making a creep
! It is much better to have several
loiienlngs in the enclosure through
I which the pigs can walk upright
1 with freedom thau to force I hem to
i crawl under a wire, or board.
Wheat Situation Discouraging
Tho wheat market Is decidedly
diKcouragliiK to ihe holders of
grain as Ihe week opens. The news
111 ine east in uiai buiumu'd i-, pi.,-
arc Ihe large! In a long time, while
the rnierulatlve buying power
seems sadly deficient, the worst
feature being that there is no In
dication of a change for the better
in the immediate future.
Potatoes In Klsmath County
Klamath county la establishing
a reputation for raising potatoes
of good quality and heavy yield.
It Is said that 900 carloads will be
shipped from Klanmlh Kails beloro
, the VSU crop Is disposed of.
H0UDIN1'8 MESSAGE
Ts the great magician sending
messages rropt the other world ;
Matter considered at Baptist
church Sunday night.
McLARNIN FAVORED TO BEAT
QUICK IN BOUT TONIGHT
t Aiwl.twt l'r-l -n4 Wll)
NKW YOltK. Jsn. 11. Joe (Hick,
the llrhlweight psliispresser from
Williamsburg, bailies Jimmy .Mc
l.arnln In the 1'ironnd feature
bout in Madison Square Harden
ton i ghl.
The bout Is at 13s pounds for
Metrnin no longer ran make'the
light w eight limit and w ill cam
paign as a welterweight hereaft
er. Ilerplie the fact that he was
j slopped by Hay Miller In his last
start, the roasi Irishman has been
" " ". " ''
In Ihe hetilng. ,llrk has been
ptunultin ntotiK until lt mw ral"kt
an otin of tlt (MitHtandini; rhal
lenRont tor ISsmmy Mand''lt's i:f
pound MMc AI'houKh a dc-ailly
b-trty pun''hr h cI-m not ratf
with MrLatnln m a hIukxit. If
hf wlntt It probably will tw b CUUB
of Kiipvrior lx)iim aklil.
ALLEY OOWNS HAND
I WM
k ,'(;kn k '" " T"m
Alley, of Montana, won over Ralph
Hand. W-nairlw, V.'ash., In last
nlahi's h-avyHo,hf wrtllna
matrh hf-ra. Hand took tiip f it ki
fall In ill minutes with a tor hold.
Allry ratnf .hark and iilnnod hand
to the mat with his so-calliM rru'-l-fix
bold In K2 nilnulrs. Hand's '
g75 ! arm was lrinrd In thr fall and Al
' l''y qnl kly rtlMKHW-d of h'M o,p'n-
' ,.t nh a Jin JIIhii arm hold In :i(
s-i,d.
NEW CHINESE REOIME ENDS
LIV6S Of FORMER 'OLS
I Iwi-.l t'ri. 1.-t WiWI
Mt KliKN. Man-Inu la. Jan. II.
Vang- Yn-'liiis and Thane: Yin-
Hnai. two torn who hld hli'h
"its unl-r llin lair dlt-talor.
f'hana Tao-ljn. i-ri rlMirK-U to
ham Ipt-ii ckf-rutiil this iiiornliiR.
iacy v,ie t.Lt-u tuto cu-.tody at
PARTY POSTPONeO
To Praabjrterlana On ao
4 count of death o Grandma 4
Plnkerton, the 8. 8. party Is
Mtoned. Another date will
be chosen.
nW?U'MUS, ensm uii i wa
Manchuria, last night. i
At me siinie time that the men ;
were taken in custody, the Muk- j
u-m ai;.eiml was occupied by troops ,
of Chang Hneuh-l.lang.
Yang Tu-Ting was a former)
chief of the general staff and
Chang Yin liuai was a former mm-
ister of communication.
The reason for their arrest i
was not divulged but it was under-;
stood that it waa probably due to
a difference In views regarding i
recent hoUUng of the nationalist
flag by General Chang and the ',
tranefer of foreign and military
affairs to the Nanking government. ;
CARD OF THANKS
Although we find difficulty In
voicing our deep appreciation and
gratitude for the gracious sym
pathlea, beautiful floral tributes
and kind services of many friends,
during our late bereavement, we
humbly offer our sincere tnanka
for tiiese lovely expressions which
were of such great aid to us.
Mrs. K. A. Hercher.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Her
cher.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Hercher.
Mr. and Mrs. Cllesier I). Hercher.
Mr. and Mia. Herbert V. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth U. LaVlo
lette.
DANCING PARTY
Saturday. Jan. ltth, at Commun
ity Hall. Hutherlln. Sponsored by
Ihe Ladies' Club of Sutherlin. Ad
mission 1, ladies tree.
o
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. B. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oiegon. IMta reported
by E. IL Fletcher, Meteorologist In
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 6 a. m. 30.44
Relative humidity t p. m. yes
terday per cent) . SI
Precip. In Inches and Hundredths:
Highest temperature yesterday 411
Lowest temperature last night- 29
Average temperature for the ;
day 3S
Normal temperature for this
Precipitation, last 24 hours ... 0
Total precip. since Jst month. 1.33
Normal precip. for this month 5.31
Total urecln. from Sept. 1.
1H2H, to date ..10.72
Average precip. from Sept. 1,
1877 15-64
Total deficiency from Sept. 1,
1D2S ... 4.92
Average seasonal precip. Hept.
- lo May, inclusive 31.18
Forecast tor Interior southwest
Oregon: Kalr tonight and Saturday,
but wilh local fog; not much
change In temperature.
AND
TRUCKS!
1927 Chevrolet Coach-
Priced below blue book
quotations
1926 Chevrolet Touring,
ood!!re.e
1921 Ford Touring, with
1929 license $55
1924 Ford Touring, new
tires, upholstering and
in good condition $80
1923 Ford Touring in good:
mech. condition. ...$50
Ford Touring $35
Ford Roadster $75
cood !
s-rni
1921 Ford Coupe,
tires
1921 Ford Coupe $60
Ford Truck, with Warford
transmission, starter
and new rear tires $250
ForJ Truck, with extra
transmission, good
tires and external
brakes $185
1924 Chevrolet Coupe $125
Chevrolet
tires
Roadster, goodi
$80
Chevrolet Touring $65
Used Fordson Tractors and,
Implements All rriCCS.
EASY TERMS
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
USED
CARS
DRASTIC
Ladies' Coats and Dresses
Beautiful Fall and Winter Styles and Modes, fault
lessly tailored, and are to be had here now in a wide
range of fabrics and colors, 4
Make your selection NOW and
enjoy the big saving to yourself.
Come in and see these fine
goods and try them on.
I. ABRAHAM
THE SILK STORE
Hoovers Choose This Church
Y- '
Thii liny brick church, without choir or organ, haa bn choten by
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover at their regular place of worship after
March 1. It la the meeting house of the orthodox Friends congrega.
tion In Washington. It was selected In preference to a Hieksite meet
ing house becauae In the Hicknte church there is no pastor and reilg
lous services are conducted by persons in the congregation. It was fear,
ed that "craka" might use this aa a means of reaching the president's
ear. The clergyman In the president's church will be the Rev. Augustus
T. Murray of Palo Alto, Calif., a lifelong friend of the Hoovers.
Avoid colds
doing two
Keep your system in
good condition
protect your nose
and throat '
THERE is do tut worrying til
winter for fear you will catch
cold of get "flu". Do the following
h ihinKi and forget it: First, keep
Tour y"cra ixi condition, and,
second, keep your nose sod throat
v' I well nrnreettd- The chances are tou
will sroid contagion.
As s first precaution, many doctors
sre prescribing Nujol. It is not s
laxative or cathartic but a pure,
natural substance that helps your
system function at ill times the war
nature intended it to. Like pure
water, it is turmlea. Phyiiciins
agree thst, particularly in times of
tpidemic, purgiog by laxatives inn
cathartics is not advisable.
Ma yy doctors sre now prescribing
Nuiol. at in no case does it cause ex-
baustioo or weakening of the lyt-
tem nv w,r- " eTCT'
If w:il seep vow in mil tuws wwir
tion. Yo will be s far better
I chance to resist colds or "flu" or
snydiseasesthatsregoingthcrounds.
I Al s second safety measure, me
Mutol. at it protects the noc nd
throat af,aimt the germs of influ
enza. L'e tt every morning, the erst
thing, before yon go out. Again
when you come borne at night
Don't be afraid to tue it freely, it
will do no barm.
PRICE CUT
tip
!,urnni iiih
or "flu" by
easy things
Never has colds
Juit tilt your head back and apply
Miitol with the special dropper
which comes with every package,
until you feci it trickling down your
throat. It will clear your head won
derfully, relieve tny inflammation;
it will help dry up a running nose.
It has a soothing effect 00 the throat
too. Gargle it for s sore throat or s
little irritating cough.
The combination treatment of Nujol
and Miitol is s double safeguard
against colds and influents. Start
this wise twofold precaution now.
Put worry out of your mind. Nujol
and Mutol arc uo sale at all druggists.
f I.JJtf Hs -.
It
bL$. .e'tf