La Grande evening observer., April 17, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

Friday, April 17, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE;
PageThresi "
CDE"iryNiEWjr
' mim Ben Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 8M I'ntU 9:30 a. m.
Women Qualify
For Ladder; Post
New Handicaps
The La Grande Country club golf
course was dotted with brightly col
ored berets and sweaters throughout
Thursday, the Xlrst day's play for
qualifying for the women's ladder
tournament and determining season
handicaps. While the men are play
ing in an Intercity tournament, at
Pendleton Sunday, the women will
continue to play here, completing 18
holes to qualify. The final day Is
set for April 23, Mrs. John Thelson,
chairman of the tournament commit
tee, says.
On April 30 a one-club tournament
has been scheduled while the first
Intercity tournament is to be with
The Dalles on May 21 at The Dalles
country club. i -
The fairways at the country club
are sprinkled with bright yellow but
tercups now, and the fair weatherj has
brought many players out to the
course, according to Landls Crimp,
professional at the club. . ,
....
Alpha Club Meets
At Siegrist Home
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Blegrist was the scene of an interest
ing event Thursday evening when
they entertained tho Alpha club at a'
bridge dinner at 7 o'clock. The tables
were decorated with hyacinth blos
soms. '
Prizes at bridge were received by
Mrs. Adolph Siegrist and Charles
Blngner
Dr., Mrs. Poling .
: Guests at Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Poling, of Oregon
State college, were honored last night
at a dinner given at the Sacajawea
Inn by Mrs, Emm Gordon, of Im
bler. Dinner was served in the pri
vate dining room. '
Places were arranged for eight at
one large table which was decorated
with a centerpiece of flowers. Those
invited were Miss Helen Moor, Miss
Amanda Zabel. Miss Alice Klippel,
Miss Amelia Sansom, Imbler, and Miss
Mabel Morton and Dr. and Mrs. Pol
ing. Dr. Poling Is making a tour of East
ern Oregon, speaking in high schools
in the interests of Oregon State col
lege. They left this morning for the
far eastern part of the state.
',.'
Bridge Party At
; The Warnock Home
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Warnock enter
tained at bridge at their home at 8
o'clock last night. Prizes wera received
by Mr. and Mrs. William Heughan,
first; Mrs. Leal Russell consolation,
and Ed. Fitzgerald, guest.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess lato in the evening. Mrs. M.
M. Chrlstens?n will be evening hostess
for the group In two weeks, and Mrs.
George McDonald will entertain the
women next Wednesday afternoon.
A. A. U. W. Planning
A luncheon and informal afternoon
devoted entirely to entertainment is
being planned by the American As
sociation of University Women for
Standard Laundry
and Cleaning Co.
Main 56
BIG
Phone
us w
The
1T1 A Tf
bHAUUW"
Rides
A an in '
A talc of the days of '49 in
which the dashing Jones
repays the greed for gold
with .cold steel and lead.
ESS
i&fe vsL2 lX A now "TWk" More
A "
4 -
ppe-' 'C0n
COLUMBIA h iW 13M
PICTURES
presents i 4 " sr- 1J '
BUCK W J
JONES W
May 2. The associations from Pen
dleton: and Baker have been Invited
for the day. and word has been re
ceived by Miss Florence Williams, sec
retary, that they both accept the In
vitation and intend' to send large
delegations.
Miss Helen Moor Is the newly elect
ed president of the association, and
will be present at the meeting. She
Is dean of women at the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school.
Parish Dinner Is
Held Last Night
A no-host parish dinner was served
last night by -members of St. Peter's
Episcopal church at Honan hall. Pol
lowing the potluck dinner bridge was
played, with 32 guests present. The
parish dinners are of an Informal na
ture. On May 15, there will be another
potluck dinner to which the members
of the church and their families are
Invited. : i .
N.B. B. Club Ends '
Play For Season
Mrs. Bert Webb was elected presi
dent of the N. B, B. club for next
winter at the last meeting of this
season held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. R. Davy. Mrs.
Will Pldcock was chosen as secretary.
A one o'clock potluck dinner was
served at one large table which was
decorated with yellow and white
flowers, yellow tapers and yellop crepe
paper. The favors were miniature
white flowers.
Bridge followed the luncheon with
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Bert
Webb making high scores.
Meetings will be discontinued for
the summer, to be resumed on Oc
tober 1,
.
Mrs. Fred Gehring
Entertains Club
Mrs. Fred Gehring entertained yes
terday afternoon at the . Sacajawea
Inn at 1:45 o'clock for the Diversity
club and its guests. Mrs. H. A.
Teutsch, Mrs. A. B. Sanford and Mrs.
Lucille Price. The afternoon was
spent playing bridge, with Mrs. San
ford receiving the prize for high score,
and Mrs. Otto Ott, low.
Mrs. Leslie Duncan was received
into the club as a now member at
the business meeting which preceded
the social afternoon.
Mrs. I. Hansen will entertain the
group on April 30 at the home of
Mrs. Lester Klngsley.
Bridge Party At
Masterton Home
A profusion of daffodils and pussy
willows placed about the rooms lent
nn atmosphere of spring to the
bridge party at which Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Masterton entertained at their
home last night for a small group of
friends. Guests to make up two
tables were present with Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Hale receiving the prize for
high score.
Refreshments were served latq In
viie evening uy me iioftiessa.
o
''hfb Entertained -'---
At V. Stine Home
Apricot blossoms formed the set
ting for a meeting of the Au Fait
club yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the nome or Mrs. virgu eune.
Bridee was the diversion of the after
noon with guests present to make
two tables.
Prizes were received by Mrs. Louis
Stein, high, and Miss Marjorle Stein,
consolation. Refreshments were served
by the hostess following the cards.
Birthday Party
Thursday Event
Ralph Worrell was the guest of
honor at a surprise party last night
on the occasion of his birthday an
niversary. About 25 friends, includ
ing members of the Fifty-fifty club,
called at the Worrell home for
pinochle. Prizes were received by Mrs.
Henry Hagey and Dick Burnett, first;
and Mrs. Cecil Howard and Earl Rob
erts, consolation.
A two-course luncheon was served
by Mrs. Worrell lato in the evening.
NOW!
FOR 2 DAYS
U'lllt
DOROTHY REVIER
Directed by Roy Willi Nct"
The Fifty-fifty club will have Its next
meeting wun Mrs.- Howard naie at a
o'clock on April 30. .
...
Business, Social ;'
Meeting Thursday
A short business meeting followed
by an informal afternoon was en
Joyed by G. I. A. members yesterday
afternoon at the Knights of Pythias
hall. Mrs. L. Faus was In charge of
arrangements.
The afternoon was spent playing
cards and sewine. with refreshments
served late in the afternoon. Mrs.
Faus was assisted by Mrs. Ed. Ebell,
Mrs. Pete Biever. Mrs. Pete Hedgren
and Mrs. William Beery.
May t is t ne a ate set ior tne next
meeting which is to be held at the
K. P. hall at 2 o'clock.
..
Miniature Club
Is Entertained
An afternoon of sewing and con
versation was enjoyed by the mem-
Social Calendar
Friday, April 17
7:30 Past Noble Grands club of
the Rebekah lodge, at the I. O. O.
F. hall.
7:30 Rlverla Parent Teacher as-
sociation. at Lane Chapel.
8:00 J us tarn ere club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Royce.
8 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Robert Qulnn and Mrs. Robert
Williamson, at the home of the
latter,
8 :00 La Bohome club, with Miss
Helen Hughes..
9:00 St. Peter's HI dub dance,
at Honan hall.
Saturday, April 18
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
8:00 Bridge, with Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. McAnulty. -
8:00 Bid 'Em High Pinochle
club, with Marshall Heasty.
8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Hug.
8 :00 Saturday Night Bridge
club, with Mrs. J. T. Richardson.
Monday, April 13
1:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. D. Sawyer, at the La
Grande hotel.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
James Oneal, Mrs. Jack Oliver
assisting.
6:30 Joint banquet and instal
lation, Supreme Forest Woodmen,
707 Grandy p.venue.
7:30 Gleaner Girls, with Mrs.
Helga Williams.
Tuesday, April 21
1:00 Mitzl club, with Mrs. C.
R. Eberhard.
2:00 Goodwill club, of the
Women's Relief Corps, with Mrs.
Laura Braden.
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Ray Goodnough.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel.
6:30 Tuesday Dinner club, with
Mr, and Mrs. John Greullch.
7:00 Dinner club, with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Roehm.'
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T.
entertain at tho Eagles hall.
Wednesday, April 22
a:0a..CUo.,club...mi:uiJ3eva, ..with.
Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck. "
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
George McDonald.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Wesley McDonald.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
John Orman.
2:00 So-Ne-Ho club, with Mrs.
Clyde Sullivan.
2:00 Home Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal
church, with Mrs. Lee Hanford.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 Bid 'Em and Lose 'Em
club, with Mrs. Mildred. Winters.
Thursday, April 23
1 1 :00 Friendly Corner club,
with Mrs. August Hoffman, at
Morgan lake.
1:00 Thursday club, with Mrs.
G. T. Cochran.
1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. F. S. Nye.
2:00 Daughters of the Pioneers,
with Mrs. Fred Hennlng.
2:00 Me -Way -A -Turn club, with
Mrs. Clyde Hoppel and Mrs. Harry
Hanson, at the home of the latter.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Ellen Lyons.
2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs.
Howard Glen.
6:30 Three D club with Mr. and
Mrs. Nate Zwelfel.
7:30 Literature Group of tho
American Association of Univer
sity Women, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Kiddle.
8:00 U-go I-go club, with Mrs.
Ross Eaton.
rNOW PLAYING Sll
VYWfcT0!' MmMlM'- For Two Day, : ''i?' " M
WSwHWstf&7Vix4 IT'S HERE! The living pic- Cast V A
iffl WW4wt ture of fighting men and the Af - !
f T '".3v" Zane Grey's Damita nJ -.1 H
WP-- CllffliB" 5 Sill
-. iiimZTi,,,!,, a,, ,11,1111 1, ...Jy i !!! ' i wi i' msjw h rsjwi 1 1 iMil Mswit siisiwnwwnriT I
bers of the Miniature club yesterday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Adam
Cyr. .
A contest, in which Mrs. Howard
Gen received the prize, was a part
of the afternoon's entertainment. Re
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting by the hostess.
Mrs. Glen will be hostess for the
club at 2 o'clock next Thursday af
ternoon. " '
Mrs. Mary Hoffman
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Mary Hoffman was hostess for
the Friendly Corner club yesterday at
12 o'clock. Luncheon was served at
noon and the afternoon was spent
Informally. Late in the afternoon Mrs.
Hoffman served light refreshments.
An Interesting feature of the meet
ing was the group of vocal numbers
presented by Misses Edith- and Merle
Lovan.
Mrs. August Hoffman will entertain
the club at her homo at Morgan
lake next Thursday.
',
Society Holds
Social Meeting
The social meeting of the Women's
Missionary society of the Methodist
Church South was held at the home
of Mrs. Ruth El am. 2611 Birch street,
Thursday afternoon.
The subjects for study and discus
sion was "Illiteracy, Its Background
and Causes." Twenty-three were pres
ent and enjoyed an interesting program.
Airs. ;mm. assisted oy Mrs. i. ii.
Hungerford, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. C.
Charlton, served refreshments.
New President of
Spain Addresses
American People
(Nlceto Alcala Zamora, provisional
president of the new Spanish repub
lic, yesterday addressed a message of
friendship and cordiality to the Am
erican people through tho Associated
Press. Included In his message Is the
government's decision to elect a
parliament and to work through rep
resentative government.)
(Copyright, 1931, by1 the
Associated Press)
By Nlceto Alcala Ziimoni
Provisional President of tho
Spanish Republic.
MADRID. Apr. 10 iP) I am es- 1
pecially glad to send to the peoples ;
of tho Americas, through the Asso
ciated Press, a message of cordiality
and my earnest salutations. Wo are
now all sister republics. We hove now
a government similar to yours. There
is a closer bond through our freedom
and similar fonn of governments.
Spain will honor her history as the
nation which discovered the lands
where all the republics from Alaska
to Elerra Del Fucgo are situated.
If there was any difference between
Spain and the Americas, it was simply
a difference of Institutions. As these
have disappeared I believe that we
shall be able to understand each
other better and to love ono another
even . more.
With respect to Portugal, our rela
tions will be even moro cordial and
there will be tr.'ore confidence. I
emphasize especlolly the confidence
which should reign between both
peoples.
It Is not given to mo., as yet to
discuss whether Spaniards In the
Americas should havo ruprcttUiiLnUou
in the coitRs ( no tionnl legislature) .
It Is too premature to speak of tills
now but when the moment comes the
government will study the question
with Interest.
Our program is to elect a cortes
which, with complete sovereignty,
should decide what the future policy
of the government of Spain, will be.
All the acts of tho provisional govern
ment will be submitted to the cortes
so elected by the people.
At this time it Is difficult to for
mulate a program as all the measures
wo may take will have to be by mu
tual accord after due deliberation by
the ministry.
Regarding tho Catalonian problem,
the government is ready to concede
the Catalonlons their national aspira
tions. This is a question of sentiment
with the Catalonlans, it la also a
question of right. And when I speak
of the Catalonlans I believe that the
other provinces of Spain are entitled
to the same prerogatives. They aro
all within the legal right to enjoy a
system which may allow them, with
in the Spanish confederation, to en
Joy full political autonomy. Full
political autonomy will be conceded
Catalonia.
HOTEL ni-'HNS
JOHNSON. Kans., April 17 Ml
William Stcllcr, 45. of St. Francis,
Kan., was burned to death, A. L.
Snyder, state vehicle Inspector, wa:i
burned severely, and several persons
leaped to safety early yesterday when
the Hotel Carlelon, a two story struc
ture, was burned to tho ground.
One in 1200 Deportable, Estimate
Of the U. S. Department of Labor
City Folks Hinder
Church Attendance
CHICAGO, April 17 m City cou-
sins, with healthy appetites, were
blamed for keeping folks in suburban
and country districts away from 1
ehurch.
The comnloint was mado bv tho
Rev. Dr. Pntpr Peterson, of the
Evangelical Lutheran church. j
"These City folks." he said, "get : year niureitsi-u u uinmnwu wuu
into their cars Sunday morning Just . tho Intensity of the effort mode by
in time to reach their relatives or i the immigration service. Lately the
friends in the suburbs before the lat- effort hos been moro vigorous,
ter start to- church. Tho result Is ( The labor department, hnwevcif.
that the heod of tho family hurrlos made its estimate reluctantly and
to the meat market and grocery store only when ordered to do so by con
Instead of to the house of God." gress. It is admitted that there is
very little basis even for conjecturo,
'either as to the number of illegal
Health Talks
NERVOU8 INDIGESTION III
While such Intense emotions as
pain, anger, fright or disgust may ar-
rest and disturb digestion, they are
not as frequently tho causo of ner -
vous indigestion as the less Intense
but more enduring emotional states
such as worry, anxiety, chronic fa-
tigue or psychic disturbances.
One can be "on edge" for weeks
with no adequate appreciation of how
tense ono's "nerves" are, or so en-
grossed in important work that all
consciousness of tho body's workings
Is lost, but the accumulated effort
of such an existence may be felt when
the victim awakens one day to find
his digestion upset.
Tlio upset may be accompanied by
widely distributed but vague pains
over the entire abdomen, or sharp
palns confined to ono region. Or there
may be continuous diarrhea, severe
constipation, or, less frequently.
vomiting. permitted to go ashore beforo tho a hearing before an inspector at
Whatever the form of the upset, examination or whore they fall to which he may have the bonef It of
and always barring organic disease. kecp on board any man whose de- counsel and present defonso wit
such as ulcers, gall stones, cancer, tentlon has been asked by the In- ncBses.
etc., tho condition is the end result 8nectors. For awhllo these fines The record of tho warrant hcar-
of some certain forces which Inter- rftI1 Ult0 a 0$ 0f money and tho lng goes to tho immigration bu-
fore with tho regular cycle of the di- nnec began to select their crews rcau's board of review, whose duty
gcstlvo process. morQ carofully, although last year Is to advise tho secretary of labor
It is interesting at this point to thov pair 267,000 in fines for inv whether cause for deportation has
inquire why Is It not posslblo to give migration law lapses. or has not boon ahown.
the digestive system decent food and No ono knowB how many stow- If the alien Is found subject to
have It go on with tho Job of con- aways get into the country each deportation, tho department Issues
verting It into useful fuel, without year, but the annual catch averages a deportation worrant and tho alien
being affected by the brain or the about a thousand. Is expelled. Aliens are then held
state of one's emotions. "Crashers" on Increase -and organ zed Into Pities. Last
Tnero is no adeauate answer to Drastic efforts of tho govornmont year 174 deportation parties wore
t7snue1rSy.nVed Jn restrlct Immltlon by refu. moved.
au-uciure nui in iuuuuuu .-umuwiu.
to what wo consider logical. Further
coe2
more, somo Individuals are so
stltutcd that little affects their diges
tion.
Annearlnir valid as an explanation. "
in part at least is the point that
modern civilization makes demands
upon the humor i machine- far in ov
cess of Its capacities. Nervous lndlfcs-
Hon appears largely to be the result
of antagonistic demands made on tho
one hand by the human body and on
.t.n ntl.nl hu tln rinlf'n nfWVftn.
the other by the day's needs.
Chicago Policemen
Are Proven Polite
CHICAGO. Apr 17 (P) Chicago
! policemen are radiating politeness.
A group of newspapermen, posing
as strangers looking for information,.
, pave traffic policemen ample oppor-
tunity to sneer, but , reported bacf:
that their investigation hud 'revealed
nothing but courtesy.
The newspaper men made their
Journey following publication of a
statement by Mayor Anton J. Cer
mak that he wanted Chicago's police
to be the "most courteous in the
world."
"Say, cop," ono of tho reporters
said to one policeman, "what time
ls it?"
Dcsplto the fact that a clock was
ln plain view of the questioner, the
policeman turned traffic aside, un
buttoned his coat, pulled out his
' watch and said:
"It's Just 11:16."
Sure They Were Effg,
I.pt I Iiito bt Unlit, esinTiiilly In
cuplHinrris. A tioiKhhnr tells me lie
was feplliifr nhniit milling tlic pa
per bils In the dark lintlnm of the
cupliiuii'd fur an apple. Olio lifter
another he Krnsped the buns and
"di'iilcd" the contents with Ilia
thumb through the paper, knowing
he could thus Identify the apples.
The first lie guessed to be pota
toes. The second he gueRsed to he
onions. And the third, after dent
ing, lie knew to be eggs. Detroit
News.
About Ourselves
The only time we are definitely
ind permanently defeated Is when
ive null the flt'lit.
(KKA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON The department of
labor estimated awhllo ago that there
were 400,000 aliens In the United
States who had entered tho country
Illegally and that about one In four
would be found deported if thoy were
all apprehended.
That would mean that one per
son in every 1200 of population
could bo deported. Of course, tho
one in 1200 becomes, for many rea
sons, very hard to find. The pro-
portion
01 potential deportees
rounded np and sent awny each
entrants already here or tho num
ber dribbling in each year. When
one In four is held to be deportable,
however, the guess Is based on the
: proportion supposed to have been en-
Iterod since July, 1934, inasmuch os
those who come before that may not
be deported,
"Seamen's Houte" Blocked
: At one time the so-tfaUcd "seo-
men's route" was the most popular
mothod of illegal entry. Thero are
about a million arrivals of seamen
in American ports every year and
it was not hard to enlist on a ves-
sel in a foreign port and desert
hero on arrival. In 1924 about 35,-
000 seamen deserted at American
ports. Most of them probably stayed
here, although some merely changed
ships.
But then" It was decided to hold
-tho owners of vessels to groater ro-
sponslbillty and that's why last
year the number of desertions had
dwindled to 9000 . Immigration in-
speotors now visit the, incoming
hIP8 a,nd examine the crew. A
m8hiD comPRny y b """J
. . ... . , - H fv, ,h.
of attempts to crash In, as did the
Immigration authorities find that
correspondence with
imoollo ln this country, roccrvlnpt
dvlc0 to the beat of .
t A bordor tr0, of ,lbout 10Q0
tl.nlnea men ls maintained to pro-
tect th0 1(luc b01.d01s nnd certain
dnI1Kor spots on tho Quit of Mexico
... ....
and in Florida
At the present time, local author
ities of many communities which
havo unemployment problems are
oooperatlng with the immigration
service in tho hope of ridding them
selves of all deportable aliens.
has information indicating thnt a
wncn an immigration nispecior
particular alien may bo subject to
deportation he applies to the labor
department for a wnrrant of orrent,
submitting tho avotlublo evidence,
Tho alien when nimstwd, is given
t$sfet fe ' ' onion Mml
Ll - Auto Polish
fe FurimurePoliih
i , !(( Cleaner
1 1 i
. (1 Vi Jl !
SATURDAY
IS THE END!
Tomorrow is the Last Day of
Putman's
Compulsory
FIWI.K! The whirlwind finish of the greatest sale or Women's Fine
Apparel that l.a lirtuule has known for many years. Hy tomorrow
night the rash necessary to meet the business crisis which Impelled
this drastic event will have been raised. You have Just one more
day to tJike ndvantngo of these remarkable savings and then next
week prices go back to regular. . .,
$1.00 SILK HOSE
FREE
Tomorrow (Saturday) the Insfc day of the sale wo will Rive
u pair of $1.00 Silk Howe ABSOLUTELY FKEE with each
coat or dress purchased at a sale price of $10.00 or above.
COME TOMORROW! BUY! SAVE L
Everything in Our Entire Stock at Biff Reductions!
1012 ADAMS AVENUE
Would Pay Party
Leaders Salaries
I NEW YORK, Apr. 17 P) Miss Anne
Mathews, former register of Now
York county, and Tammany co-loader
ln the nineteenth assembly district,
recommended In an addross Wednes
day night that political parties be
nrirnnlKnH nn businesses and the
i leaders paid salaries. She spoke be-
. i. i n
fore the league of women voters of
New York.
Loaders, Bho said, aro responsible
for party victory and, even though
thoy draw no salaries, "must live like
everybody else." Sho propounded tho
hypothetical case or a district lend
er who had tho opportunity to rec-
cmmeml a man for a Judgeship at
$'J6,000 a year, then asked the ques
itlon:
"If someone offered you a thing
llko that would you Just say 'thank
1 you and not lcavo him a present?
UNION
Cleaning Solvent
AT YOUR DEALERS
RED LINK PRODUCTS Or
THE UNION OIL COMPANY
SALE
Would you really be such a rotter?1' ..
The inquiries into New York's 3
municipal affairs marked time Wed-
nesday. Tho New York Times ro- '
ported that District Attorney C. T. -v
Craln ls removed by the governor,
his friends aro planning to support
him for renominatlon.
ON-TO-OltHOON
PORTLAND, April IT m Cam
paign headquarters of On-to-Oregon
announced that $01,653 of tho 200,
000 fund sought for nationally adver
tising the state had been raised at
noon yesterday. This total to date
ls only about $6,000 short of the en
tire fund raised last year.
'. Slanfl Financial Term
;.Miitu'.v" is usfrt to mean EH
-utIIi: nr. sometime "
MILLIONS PREFER
KELLOEG'S
ALL-BMjg:
:V;.'.ii?ifir
MnxioNS of satisfied users have ' - k
mado this famous Kellogg prod- .
uct the largest-selling all-bran -:
cereal in the world. It guaran- fr
tees relief from both temporary (
ond recurring constipation. .
How much better than pills
nnd drugs. For most laxatives i ,
havo to bo taken in constantly in- ," .
creasing doses. Otherwise, they
lose their power. , . - 5;
Kellogg's All-Bran provides ;.' '
the natural, safe way to protect ?f -health.
It supplies roughago to I'
sweep poisonous wastes from tho
system. And it brings iron, which ; v
builds up the blood. ' -'-"'S '
Just oat two tablespoonf uls . -daily.
In severe cases, with each
meal. Try All-Bran with milk '.
or cream, fruits or honey added; ,
Use it in cooking. Recipes on the y
red-and-green package. Made by
iieuogg in Battle ireeic.
All-Bran