Friday. August 5, 1932
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
DJDCAIL REQIEfjr
From Wiomliie
La arands vUltors yesterday In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Qua EricKson
of Pine Bluffs. Wyo. -
Hero from California
Dr. and Mrs. M. K. W. Holchor, of
Ban Anselmo, clirornta, arrived In
La Orande tlilB morning. Thoy will
bo guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ncl-
aon.
Hero from Wttllu Wnlln
E. o. Lloyd, of'' Walla Wnlln, wns
In La Orande yesterday on business.
Hero from Union
Mrs. 8. E. Miller and her daugh
ter, Bethlne, of Union, were La
Grande shopper today.- Mian Miller
returned to her home Monday after
spending most of the summer as a
member ot the Cornish Art school
summer tour.
1 Mrs. Hayes Here
Mrs. Bertha Hayes, who Is a mem
ber of the La Grande High sulmol
faculty, is In La Grande, spending
some time at tho home of Dorothy
Smith. Mrs. Hayes has been In
Boise since the beginning of the
summer vacation period.
doing to Luke
Mr. and Mrs. Davo Fitzgerald and
Mr. and Mrs.' Pcto Larson and daugh
ter, Oale, are going to Wallowa Lake
to spend Sunday at the boys' camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald's son, Hat,
Is one of tho scouts at the encampment.
Eagles Consider Itcllfr
Bvorott Walker, Hijrry Sltlcr and
Jake Clowor were mimed on a relief
committee to look) Into ways and
means of a lodge relief program for
tho winter when the Eagles held
their weekly meeting) last night ut
the hall. Art Bremor presided at
the meeting which wob devoted
chiefly to routine business affairs.
Dangerously III
Marjorle Kllnghamer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Waltor iKllnghamor, of
Durango, Colo., Is dangerously 111 of
typhoid fever, according to word re
ceived by rolatlvos hero.
(In In Holse i
After spending a month or so here
Eliminate the long monotonous
wash day Let us give you
Damp Wash Service All flat
work Ironed The garments
ready to Iron ut only 56 lief 'Hi.
Modern Laundry
' PnoNK MAIl4-7r' .
with their undo and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Pred E. Kiddle, Mary Louise and
l.ouakl Dcsscy, of Wilmington, Oal..
left this morning for Boise where
they will meet their mother, Mrs.
Kiddie's Bister. Mrs. pesscy has been
on a trip to Canada and to scenic
places throughout the Northwest for
the past two weeks.
To Trrach Hunflny
' Itev. W. H. Hcrtzog, of tho Metho
dist Episcopal church hero, will
preach Sunday morning at the boys'
camp at Wallowa Lako. Many La
Granders will spend the day on tho
scout grounds with their sons who
are their on a two weeka' outlng. All
families planning to be at camp Sun
day are asked to notify the camp so
that preparations can be made.
K.-O.-M. PUiile Soon
Plans aro going steadily ahead for
tho annual Kansus-Oklahoma-Mls-sourl
picnic which will bo held Bun
day ut tho city park. Muny formor
residents of those threo stales ore
planning to take part In tho day's
program which will Include a big
picnic shortly after noon.
Name Omitted
In the list of clothing relief chair
men printed In tho Observer last
night the chairman for tho L. D. 8.
First Ward was given, through an
error, as Mrs. W. D. Hanks. Mrs.1
Edith Stoddard heads this division.
On Hear Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunter nnd
Mrs. Hunter's mothor, Mrs. Lola
Jones, aro on a several weeks' cump
lng trip on Bear creek.
End May Here
Mrs. G. T. Fergus and daughter,
Catherine, of Kansas City, who have
been visiting here with Mrs. Fergus"
brother, G, R. Kerr, and MrB. Kerr,
will leave tomorrow for Portland
and California cities. - They will stop
hero on their way homo to Kansas
City.
JOHNNY ROBINSON'S OLYMPfC HOTEL ORCHESTRA
Hire Jh Johnny itoh.nsou'H Olympic Hotel orc)ientni, which In completing n tour In Fust mi Oregon
wills a limcu ut IIiiIiicn Hutiinlay ulgUl. Mr. ItohliiHoii, a l.u Orumlu muii, will lako life orchestra next
to Tacornn mid then to Jantiwn heath, Portland to play Hip-Jug the American legion convention, urier
which ho will return to t'Jio Olympic hotel.
M'avhiB For Montana
Mr, and- Mm. H. E. Cool Id ro plan
to leave about Sunday Tor Montana
whero thoy will Join their son-in-law
and daughter, Mtv and Mr. Howard
Miller, spending a vacation with
them.
Here From Portland
P. W. Lymky, of Portland, was a
business visitor1 hero yesterday.
Nampa Man Ilenv-i
Joseph Buran, who muke Nampa
hlB home, tranuactcd buslneus hi this
city Thursday and today.
ItHiirnliiK Home
Mrs. H. M. Bny returned this ai tor-
noon to her homo at Entorprlno after
spending sovenil days In Lu Grande.
We can give you better
mileage and performance
with our accurate tune-ups.
McDONALO ELECTRIC CO.
riione Main 753 14X8 Adntns
. On High
Tap Dancing
Contest
and many other dime acts.
Zllimit HAM, H I. M.
Sat. Aug. 6 -L- Doors Open 7:30
Adm, 25o Children 10c
VUlted at Lake
Dr. and Mrs, P. L. Ramton, Mm. W.
H. Rcuter, and Mis. J. F. Ravcnscroft
and licr daughter, Jane, of Elgin, were
guests at the McDonald cabin at Wal
lowa LOXo yesterday.
Home For Weekend
Ellis Moore, who Is working at
Huntington for tho railroad. Is lu La
Orande for the weekend;
Sport Finals
Um to Portland !
M!os Heater Hopklna loft today for
Portland whore sho will visit uni
versity friends.
Visit Former Home
Mrs. Amy COrpo and sons, Thorn
ton, of El Monte. Cal., culled at tho
D. H. Proctor homo yesterday. Tho
Corpus nnd the Proctors were among
tno eariy cauoaiora oi tho anvnde
Rondo valley.
.Mr. Iji lie llettcr
W. L, Lano has returned to his
homo from tho Orande Hondo hos
pital whero ho received medical treat-
monii, Mr. Lnuo Is Improving but 'ho
iff still confined to his bed.
ITALIAN' PKNCtilt WINS
LOS ANOELES Aug. 6 (I) Gustavo
Marnl of Llvuurne, Itaiy, today won
tho Olympic Individual men's foils
championship In fencing, victorious
in all nlno of his bouts, Joseph L.
Levis, of Boston, had the second
place In this event, bringing to
United States the highest honors In
this branch of Olympics that ever
enmc to an American entry.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Washington Oil
Detroit , 13 15 0
, Brown, Burke, Boerhor and Berg,
Maple; Bridges and Hay worth,
New York at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
B. H. E.
Boston a 11 1
Clevclnnd i 7 H 3
Welch and Connolly; Harder and
Scwell.
NATIONAL
St. Louis
New York J.
Derringer and Wilson;
Hogan.
I.EA(il K
R. H. E.
2 2 0
0 8 0
Walker and
Fighting Spreads
In Manchurian Areq,
SHANGHAI, Aug. 6 (ff) Fighting
between Chinese and Japanese In
South Manchuria, which broke out
again Wednesday, was spreading over
a wider area today, Chinese reports
received here said.
The Chlneso claimed their Man
churian volunteers were driving the
Japanese out of Ylngkow while othei
volunteers recaptured Tuugllao, Im
portant railway terminus northwest
of Mukden.
TWO NEUItOKS ELKCTItOCUTEO
HUNTS VILLE. Tex., Aug. 5 (IPi
Two negroes, John L. Orcen, 20. and
IJrnest Johnson, 18, were electro
cuted In the state prison here early
today for tho murder of Prank'
Kcmpf Medina county white dairy
man. Kempf, Medina county white dairy
June, 1D31.
Think It Over
Never content yourself by doing
your second best, however unimpor
tant flip ocenslnn.
HEAT BEATS
DOWN TODAY
OVER OREGON
(Continued From Page One)
local station of tho IT. S. weather bu
reau. In August of 1804 the mer
cury reached 104 degrees. Yesterday's
temperature was equalled In 1008.
The highest ever recorded here was
107 degrees in July, 1920.
3
PA.TAM4
DANCE
ZUBER
HALL
SAT. AUG. CTII
Prizes Awarded Best
Looking Pajamas
Vis I teil Hoys' Camp
' Highly Impressed with tho onran-
izatlon and efficiency of camn and
the fluo spirit omoiur the bovs. B. P.
Wyldo and party returned last night
from tho Wallowa Lako boys' camp,
where they spent the supper and eve
ning hours yesterday. "Tho boya were
all very happy and having tho time
of their Uvea," Mr. Wylde said today.
"Wo thought the camp wan In flno
order." Mr. Wylde said that tho boys
woidd bo on an overnight trip to
Aneroid Jake today. Wednesday some
of the onmpcrs hiked to Ico lake'.
With Mr. Wylde wor0 Mm, Wyldo, Mr.
Wyklo's mother,' Mrs. Mary Wyldo, and
Merrill Sargent, of Portland, who Is
visiting .at tho Wyldo homo. The
Wlyde sons, Gordon and Stewart aro
at camp.
Visiting Parents
Mrs. William Roborts (Betty Coch
ran) Is spending seveml days here
with her parents, M!r. and Mra,
Ocorgo T. pochran, Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts arc In Tho Dalles for the
summer. ' 1
R. H. E.
Follow Through
Must Be Natural
BLUE MT. ICE CREAM
TIIU IIHST IN KASTKItN (IIIKdON .
35c Qt. 20c Pt.
KATUIIDAY. SI'MIAV mill MONDAY'
i Ice t'mini Ciiuch lur fic thi-j'rc twins, lit
Ii ERG 14 Il'S CASH GROCERY
IIOSli: MKAT I'lllisll DAILY
You can't "-nx i
roocg A ) 1
FOLLOW I i
TMHOUGH, c(f O I
Y lIlSTAH JOGV i T
cam - hut hg M ff
CAiNT I Set. I I
VM VALL O0TA f " g - fl
QG KOUGM J ff
i : gs.
Mohr's Market
Next to Saciijawca Hold
Tlioiio M899
BEEF ROAST
Choice Bteor Beef
I'Ol'NI)
lie
Beef Boil
7c '2 P
Steak
25c
VKAJ,
P.OAST
12c
Presli Hcd SIlvKra
A tail
Spoi'lul. lb...
VKAL
STEAK
7ic 2 lbs. 25c
CIIOICK FUYHIIS nnd HKNS
I.HNCII MKATS
Minced Ham
Dolled llnm
Bplced llnm
Bologna
Welnem
Lunch Tongue
Plcnlo LoAf
nt:i:si:
Plmlonto
lilmburKcr
Amerlcnu
Aned Wlscoiutn
CottnKo cheee
Srli'k
Old Kngllsh
" riCKI.KS
Swpet
OIIU
Plcklp PIbb Feet
SI u I led Olives
Klpe Olives
NO COLD ST0UAGK rUODUCTS
, ly .lolinny larrtll
(As Told to Artie McOovein)
DisUi nee and direction depend en
tirely upon a proper follow through.
All golfers are aware of this but in
trying to perfect the follow through,
nisuy of them attempt to pidl the
club through with the arms nnd
body, thus losing the timing and
rhythm' of tho swing.
If correctly swung the clubhend
Is traveling' at Its maximum speed
at the tlino It Ktrlkcs the bull, and
in a proper follow through there
should be tho feeling that, the club
Is leaving the hands, following the
Unit In its flight.
Bring tho clubhend bnok slowly
along the ground and at the top of
the swing hesitate for a fraction of
a second, then start tho c,lubhcad
down with tho thought In mind that
you arc pulling down with tho left
ann.
When the rlubhcad strikes the
ball It should tie traveling ahead of
the hands, and the body, completely
relsxcd. follows behind. Any light
ening of the I mi pcIph at the hit Is
fatal to a perfect follow through.
SPECIAL
Bacon & Egg
Skillet
Ham - - Potatoes
Bacon - - Omelets
Square Eggs
Sausage
Square Pancakes
See Our Window
15c
W. II. -
Bohnenkamp
Company .
FOUKHT FIKIi CONTROLLED
PORTLAND, Aug. 6 Waging a
successful battle against terrific heat,
ourning winds and low humidity,
more than 300 flro fighters today had
halted the advance of a fire that
started Wednesday from a donkey
engine spark and spread over 2500
acres oi siasnmgs in uie uiarK &
Wilson holdings near Vornonla.
use or tiynamito was resorted to
and old snags were blnsted during
tho night, eliminating further dan
ger from spot fires. No property
damage resulted and tho fire was
successfully kept from marketable
timber.
Twenty small slashing fires put
a smoke haze over the entire Coos
Bay country yesterday. The largest
blazo was nonr Powers where 200
acres of slashings and felled timber
burned. The fire hazard there is
said to bo acute. '
Six acres of wheat and orchard
land burned near Springfield yester
day In a fire started by p, tractor.
OKtinOX IIKAT XV A VK CO NT I Nil FS
PORTLAND, Axig. 6 (A1) Oregon
hod no relief In sight today from the
blazing heat that has beaten on Its
cities and fields for two doys.
High temperatures in the Interior
nnd lu the west, except for the im
mediate coast line, wero predicted by
the weather bureau here.
Thursday's temperatures rang up
new high marks for the year. At Med
ford the hlh'h was 108, The Dalles
nnd 104, Rosoburg 103, Salem 102.
Wolf Creek 100, Umatilla 100, Eugene
100, Baker 88. Coos Bay 03, Seaside
90, Portland 90, Albany 0D.
AT HALII
SALEM, Aug. 6 VP). Forenoon ther
mometer readings here today, running
parallel with that of yesterday, gave
indications that the peak of 102 de
grees of tho previous day would
again be reached during the after
noon hours. At 11 o'clock today the
thermometer rend 87 degrees.
Tho 103 degrees hero yesterday was
declared the hottest weather at the
stnto capital for five years. It ex
ceeded the previous high mark of
tho year Wednesday by 8 degrees.
COVE PERSONALS f
3$$$S$t3$$$5S3S$
ly Sirs. A. 1. Conklln
Observer Correspondent )
COVE (Special) Mrs. S. L. Corpe.
of El Monte, Cal., Is visiting among
her friends lu Cove. She came Sun
day In rompnny with her son. Thorn
ton, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Corpe.
They came up by automobile and
will be here only ,n few days. The
homes of all these folks used to be
here. Mrs. Corjw since the death of
her husband Dr, 8. L. Corpe, a num
ber of years ago, has been engaged In
library work, having had charge of
the county library In Los Angeles
county, California. This library has
10.000 volumes, and serves a public
oi muui reels or patrons, the monthly
circulation amounting to 4000 vol
umes. - Mrs. Corpe wos a visitor at
the library board meeting at the lib
rary Tuesday nnd gave many helpful
.suggestions on library work. She
also desired to become a member of
the Woman's club of Cove having
lived here for so many years, and she
was accorded a membership.
The Methodist Sunday sehool held
Its picnic nt Riverside park at La
Grande Thursday. About 75 children
and adults were In attendance. After
the picnic dinner, which was like
most picnic dinners replete with
everything desired In the wnv of
food, the children pluyed games and
wero given many contests. Later in
the afternoon many of the picnick
ers watched the plays presented by
tho Island City rhurch. It was a
very happy day for everyone.
Mrs. A. E. Hartley went to Milton
on a business trip WednesJnv.
The ladles Aid held Its " regular
meeting ht the church parlors Wed
; nesuuy nueruoou.
j Mr. nnd Mrs. Thou. Towle and
children Inez, Vema and Clifford.
Mr. nnd Mr. O. Lund and Mr. arid
Mrs. H. O. Lund snout Simdnv
the. power plant where they' had 9,
picnic dinner.
Durrcl and Lowell Wcimer are fish
ing on the Mlnam.
, Many huckleberrylng parties arc
out after tfio luscious fruit, and
nearly everyone comes back heavily
laden.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Conklln, who
have been living In the Oolay house
because of whooping cough In the
family, are now quite recovered and
aro moving In with their mother,
Mrs. A. G. Conklln, where they will
make an extended visit, before re
turning to their home In Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Mrs. Lydla M. Lantz went to Hot
Lako Thursday for a little medical
treatment.
A grass fire nt the Karl J. Stack
land ranch Wednesday afternoon
caused considerable excitement, but
small dnmnge was done.
ELDON SMITH
KILLED NEAR
HILGARD, ORE.
(Continued From Page One)
crumpled heap a few feet from the
sidetrack, about 10 rail lengths from
tno crossing noove Hiigard. one pul
let entered his face just below his
noso and lodged in his brain and five
others hit his body, one In his right
leg, another In his right hip, one In
tho back, one shattering his left arm
above the elbow, and the sixth graz
ing his left arm. In addition he had
three deep gashes in his head and
an apparently broken necki; The
gashes probably were caused by some
sharp Instrument, although officers
did not believe a Knue was usea ny
the slayer or slnyers. A .38 caliber
shell was found nearby.
inquest Tomorrow
Coroner P. L. Ralston announced
today that an inquest would be held
tomorrow night m connection witn
Mr. Smith's death, beginning at 8
p. m. at tho Snodgrass ana Zimmer
man mortuary.
An earlier inquest; coum not oe
held because officers must wait the
return of tho train crew. 1
Officers believe that at least two
and probably more participated in
the killing.
Mr. Smith's body will be sent to
Yakima Saturday or Sunday for
burial. Ho formerly lived in YnKima
and at one time was a sergeant of
police at Hoquiom, Wash. He camo
to La Grande last octooer.
Revenge Motive Considered
Officers said today that question
ing of people living along the rail
road between La Grande and Mcach
am revealed that in the past few
months some men ejected from
trains had been henrd to voice threats
against Mr. Smith's life for alleged
violent treatment. The officers were
Considering tho! possibility that re
venge had figured In the killing.
Officers questioned seven men from
tho group which was riding the train
nnd reported 31 held at Pendleton
and 17 at Baker. It Is believed be
tween 50 and 60 men were on the
train prior to tho shooting.
.Shots Heard
No one questioned hero this morn
ing witnessed the death struggle, al
though two or three heard, the liring
of six shots. The men said they
wero about 100 yards from the scene
at the time the shots were heard
and they continued on their way,
fearful that they would be wounded
by tho person firing tho gun.
When Mr. Smlth'a body was found
his .43 caliber revolver, nnd his watch
were -misslntr. The wounds, in his
body appear to have been made by n
smaller caliber-bullet.
Sheriff Je8c Breshenfs and Rail
road Detective Geary left for Baker
this morning to question the prison
ers held there- and Deputy Sheriff
Hugo Klinghnmmer Investigated in
the Hiltard-Knmela district for any
poculble clues,
-Officers also reported that. a group
of men spotted by the pollco on Jef
ferson avenue last night ran'- when
they recognized the officers, manag
ing to make their escape.
Mr. Kllnghammer and other offi
cers returned to Hiigard this after
noon to continue then- investigation
there, '
Mr. Smith was born June 23, 1897
at Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Ho is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs, Edna Smith,
and thre daughters, Virginia, iU
rlene, 0, and Eideena, 4. There homo
Is at 1806 Alder street.
NKOKO 18 UEHTIONEI
PENDLETON, Or.,' Aug. 6 (At Po
lice here today were questioning 81
transient held In connection with
tho death last night of B. L. Smith,
railroad detective, near Hiigard.
The offlcen said thoy had been
unable to determine anything defin
ite after questioning the men but de
clared ' the Interrogation would be
continued.
Police announced later, however,
that one negro in the group of men
here said he saw three men apparent
ly holding up a fourth last night at
Hiigard. He was to be questioned
further this afternoon.
. n of th nackimr ulant. Naomi Twllwell nao meir
These were reaauy . ? ZJZr' 'ZAWiart
Cmir ltif rll(V!V4 WLTB UUUUUILU uj I mint. IMIVJ huoiuiwwm
th.'cnriu 'destroyed. The Qulnoy 'tho Broub on Indian' tangmgesv A
grain elevator Vaa owned by the Uil
ciigo, Burlington and Qulncy railroad
but was under lease to tho Stratum
drain company.
GIRLS TO CLOSE
CAMP SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One)
.. A n ' wnsn: Anrid the .'
rauy oi w..0 .
evening. 1 i:
r.t.A.a wh. nrnnnren me munis.'
vesterdav were Mrs. Hal Bohirenlfamp. -,
mys ous Neuman ana . i" .
members of old troops that have;
been without leaders this year. MUa
ship. ' " " " ;
Miss Helen Price's Instruction ln
swimming nu -maw
Marguerite Hesse, Margaret Milne and many ot the glrlsjojeam to svrtm -.
MK.N AT HAKKIt FKHED
BAKER, Ore., Aug. 5 () Seven
teen hoboes held here overnight for
questioning In connection with the
murder or B. 1j. amiwii specm nuu,
of the Union Pacific system, wero re
leased at noon today alter questioning
by Sheriff Henry McKlnney. of Baker,
Sheriff Jesse Breshears of La Orando,
and W, L. Geary, special railroad
agent.
Officers said the men apparently
knew nothing of the La Orande
shooting. They were taken from tno
train there:
Baker cltv officers said hoboes lodc-
cd In the city Jail have on several oc
casions remarked that "somebody will
get Smith some night."
$6,000,000
FIRE RAUIJNli
IN CHICAGO
(Continued from Page One)
into nearby streets.
As tho wind dulckcncd later In the
evening the fire spread to a neighbor
ing coal ana lumoer yaras duo urc
men. again confined the blaze to the
packing plant and elevator.
Ii ll st ftxpiosiou itiameu
An cxblosidn Of duat In 'the stored
grain supposedly was the cause of the
fire. Dense clouds of red flames and
3moke burst from the tall structure.
scattering showers of emocrs oown on
Ladies'
Holeproof
Hosiery
$1.00
Values ...
$1.50 '
Values
69c
.98c
Ummmmmmmmim .
fScMlling
x always
yr fresh '
tm Tea '
I gv.
sealed w yacuug
like your coffef
ji.iiiiiLtji.ii ii mi i m
,T. Srot F tv " "
FOR THE OFFICE
New Remington Noiseless
Portable Typewriter mM-
Regular Remington and borona
Portable Typewriter :
Medium Weisrht Typing Paper,
per ream. '. - - . ff f
Bond Typing Paper, tf
per ream $1.50 to 4.35
Mimeograph Paper, per ream.'.....'.':.... 75c;
Mimeotype Dry-Process Stencil
Paper, per quire ' $3.25 .
Typewriter Carbon Paper
2 for 5c 3 for 10 c 5c 'each
Typewriter Ribbons for
Standard Machines 65c & $1.00
Typewriter Ribbons for "' v '""'..
Portable Machines 50c & 75c
,;.'..-... .VV i. V '
Blank Books, Receipt Books1 Statement Pads, Note Blanks, Remit- :.
tnnco Books, Order Books,'' Snlcsbooksj" jCllp Boards; B Piles,' Wire "r
Desk Files! Price Books and Ruled Fillers, Memo Bookd and Fillers,
Columnar Books Columnar Pads, Ledger outfits,' Stamp Pads;
Stamp Pad Ink. Fountain Pen Ink. Drawing Ink, Drawing fns;
Show Card Colors, Cardbonrd.
La Grande Book & Stationery Pp.
OClVIvc OIUUUM 1UL 11U1I1C IUIU vnivv
1114 Adams Ave.
' Main $0
iinuiuniiDimmini
FIND ALL-BRAN HAS
TWICE THE USABLE
IRON IN LIVER
Also Furnishes "Bulk" and
Vitamin B to Overcome
Common Constipation.
Liver is known as a good Source
of iron for tho blood. Now, new
tests show KoIIokk's Ai.l-Himn con
tains twice lis much blood-building
iron as an equal amount by weight
of lef liver.
But more important still, labora
tory experiments show Ali.-Bkah
provides "bulk" to cxerciso the in
testines, nnd Vitamin B to tone the
intestinal tract.
This moans KelloRg's Aia-Bran
is a line way to overcome constipa
tion with tho headaches, loss of
appetite ami energy that so fre
quently result.
Tho "bulk" In All-Bran is much
like that of lettuce. Inside tho body,
It absorbs moisture, forming a soft
mass, which gently clears the in
testines of wastes. Special cooking
processes make Ai.l-BraN .finer,
milder, more palatable. ', '
How much better than risking
pills nnd drugs so often habit
forming. Just cat two tablespoon
fuls of Ai.i,-Bran daily for most
types of constipntion. It is not
Whit-forming, if your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, seo
your doctor.
Appetizing recipes on the- red-ml-grcen
package. At all grocers.
Made by jielloBS in Battle Creek.
Spice
Cup Cakes
Dozen . . 15c
Fruit Stollen
Coffee Ca,kes
2 for. 25c
Danish Pastry - Big Pieces - 5c each - 6 for 25c
Banana Cake Butterscotch
Special ies
Each ..25c Each 24c
Wind Up At The Windmill
A Strictly Home-Owned Bakery
C5S55SZ3