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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1932)
. The OREGON STATESMAN, Solera, , Oregon Thursday Blornlng, AngqsM 8. 1932. PAGE THREE Society Original Idea Used To Defray Expenses ; With tlm. for the CHiristonTjn- deavor conference cios. and need for money w , &intM there wo vonng Endeavorerg of the JTlrst Christian church betnongni eelves of a tala W this money. ', v - '' -. The Idea took the form of a moch,weddlng held Tuesday night In the church P'?-ttJ dcr graft .as the aged WkwT mway his only daughter, Warner Jackson, to the handsomejoung groom. Genera Barnes, and Rati Reasor read the peculiar wedding ritual from a mall order. cata- l0?ne bridal party lnelnded Erma Cole, best man; Jack Barnett, maid of honor; Bill Judton and Trtnfii Barnes, bridesmaid; Bet ty Rae McGahan and Gwlnevere wvl. : Mhen : Helen Rota Lea Wood. - vsners; iieion . and Esther Wirt, flower girls; Jo- sephlna Hull, stool bearer. Howard Cole, ring bearer. Miss Nola Clark was tha moiner os w bride. ;: ' '" ' , . Miss Opal Tates was soloist, and was accompanied by Miss Tal ma Wagner. A reception followed h. wad din a- ceremony and for this the guests paid and that was )iav the f nnds were raised. A program of readings and mu sical numbers was given during the reception hours by Lenore Putnam, Velma Wagner, Opal Tates, Ruth Reasor, Howard Cole. Geneva Barnes, Helen Rose Lee, Bill Judson. Gwlnevere Wood and Mrs. Reasoner. . - Ulaa Velma Warner and Miss Lenore Putnam were in charge of the general arrangements for the affair. . Bridge and Dancing Party Jolly Event A Jolly erening was that for which Miss Ruth Eoff and Miss Helen Miller were hostesses re cently complimenting the birthday of Ridgley Miller. Dancing and bridge were enjoy ed at the Miller home, which bad been decorated to represent a gar den: Lata in tha evening a buffet supper was serred by tha young Present in compliment to the honor guest, Ridgley Miller, were Ulu Myelin fiouthmeved. Miss Kay Miller, Miss June Lockrldge, Miss Dorothy McCully, Miss Nel lie Carter, Miss Wilma Storti. Miss Georgia Southmayed, Miss Ruth Eoff, Miss Helen Miller, and Dan Clark, Bob Hauge, Bob Ram age. Elton Embrey, Junior Raf fety. Bud Mercer, Marlon Draper, Scotty Marclay and Don Ellis. CMr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer will entertain at their home on route 4 tonight for members of the Ar- tlsans and their families and spe- ciaUy Invited friends. This will be a pot-lues: o'clock. .dinner serred at - 7 Miss Betty Ross is relieving Miss Mary Berndt who is away from her duties at Salem General hospital on a leave of absence. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS intifmt thnr anif fnat a bit 'Vel Jw your waistline, smart sleeve Martin Hannan, Mrs.- Lillian Sen puffs above your elbows, and slen- ter and Mr. and Mrs. R., W. Davis, der skirt seaming, make this frock - 4 ' delightful choice for early, fall f Miss Charlotte Hill enterter daya. ' The cowl neckline may be tained with a clever tea party at hell at any becoming angle. with the home'of her parents. Dr. and clasp or pin. Satins, velvets and Toe are delectable in me. new Fall shades. The frock may also be made in one color throughout, i 1S la oUs ataaps (mIu arafarrW), tor aaea - Un. Writ plalaly ra . ' 'Iran n ttjl number. BR BOBS TO 8TATB 6IZX WXKTE0. . " ! Ont SMatlfnl tl-pas taahla Mtalof ffr y as pportaaity U boom taUrhtfal aMiraiac. mtfr ob n4 vtains aiodels aitabi fiir wr right now d. all tbptrar tha aaarner. rtaturiag tylM pr, tonall ehMca ty Ana Aimmt, tali catalog ia anecorU gold to iimmti ehia. Lwvaly tiagaria aaS ' Mjana patUra .and adorabl kid di aiedali ar laeladed la ttai fat iaatlar boek. 8ad for year ep today. Prlea f eaUlos 15. 0 Vg aad pattera together 23 o. Ad. , dreta U mll ardara U BttUmit . Pattera Dapartmeat. S4 Wat 1 7ik street. Nw ,Iork City. News and Club : OLIVE M. DOAK; SOCIAL CALENDAR -. Thursday, August 18 Tidelis class of First Baptist church, covered dish supper, at homa of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Blessing, ttl North ISth street; each family to bring own table service. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer will entertain at their homa on route with a 7-o'clock pot-luck dinner and j cards for members of Artisans and families. v . ' ...... ,, . . - - " : 4. '..a .. . . ...r'. .. ' v r-.,. ..;,., :. ' ' . ' Friday, August 19 ' Mrs. E. C. Yasper. 1900 North 17th street, garden party for members of Hal Hlbbard auxiliary, TJ. 8. W..V.; guests will begin . calling at S o'clock. Important meeting for Degree 'of Honor lodge;- all. members urged to attend. . V - Saturday, August 1 0 Woman's Relief corps, t o'clock In Miller's hell. Ivrr .'' o Writers OectlOn - p. EJlJoy r-icnic Commencing with a no-host pic nic lunch on tha lawn at six o'clock, the Writer's section of .the Salem Arts league met for tha Au gust session Tuesday evening at tha homa of Perry Reigelman, Rowltnd open6d th imnromntn urogram with a discussion of a water-color picture she recently completed. She also related two stories "About Boys." Mrs. Edwin - Sherwood -, read a poem. "Sweet Apple Trees," illum inating the mother theme. Miss Renska Ladd Swart offered a do mestic sketch, "Peter, He's a Cat." The introduction to-a story of pio neer life in tha West was read by Mrs. Ruth Fargo. "Tha Stove,' a humorous yarn, was read by Mrs. Jessie Singleton. Discussion and criticism were given' the various numbers. In addition to those on the pro gram were Dr. P. G. Franklin, Mrs. W. E. Smith and Miss Grace E. Smith. Professor and Mrs. W, B. Lawrence and son Robert, Mrs. Edna Dally, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn ri.m111 urn. Jnlta T .vtl ft. Ml. and Mrs. John Clifford. Miss Lucy HlKlns. Mrs. J. G. Reigelman, Mlas Norell Hobson. and the leader. Garden Teas Honor a i i R 11 IVirS. iwOla Deiimgcr A- pretty and Informal garden tea which was held as "open house" to the many friends of Mrs. Lola Bellinger, guest here from Tacoma. was siren by. Mrs Asa Fisher Tuesday afternoon In her rardena. Miss Jane Fisher and Miss Jane Bellinger, house guest of Miss Fisher, assisted Mrs. Fisher at the tea hour. " Mrs. Bellinger will spend today at Sweet Home. Many Informal luncheons and small dinners have compumeniea ner mw-uw w al last week. She plans te spend the remainder of the month in and aoout saiem. Woodburn Children's day was observed by the Federated Wom en of the Woodburn Methodls Episcopal church Tuesaay aner noon at the farm home of Mrs F. n. Coleman. There were 40 children and S3 adults present. A urogram of Interest contain ed recitations by Charles Gillan ders, Hazel Haugern, Oneta Haar, Alice Smith, Donna Dean, Char lotte May Llvesay, Myrtle Pullum Virginia Williams and Etta May Locey. Alice and Elizabeth Pollard sane a duet. Donna Dean played a niano solo and Miss Mabel Live- say played two steel guitar num hers. Mrs. F. B. Coleman reaa storr and Miss Pauline Livesay told one. The meeting was opened by the new resident, Mrs. Paul Pember- ton. Devotional services were read by Mrs. Herman Stone. Mrs. Pemherton appoiniea sev eral permanent committees -for the coming year. They are: Flow w ers, Mrs. George Landon andTaiss Ina'Bonney; welfare, Mrs. Oscar E.' Allen and Mrs. S. E. Brune; entertainment. Mrs. E. A. Lytle and Mrs. F. W. Settlemeier; trans portation, Mrs. J. R. Landon, Mrs. Annette Simmons and Mrs. Glenn S. Hart on g. The visiting commit tee for this monthis Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Carrie Young. . . . ; f A f r Tne nosiesses assim-ms Coleman were Mrs. H. B. Rogers, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. G. W. Waterburv. Mrs. Grace Len- hart," Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Paul Cole-i man Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Elisabeth Coleman, Mrs. Foiiara, Mrs. c u. Smith. Mrs. Charles Dean " and Mrs; Ed WeUs. ' V Sirverton.Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Palmer were hosts at dinner Mon day night to a group of their friends at their James avenue home. Covers were laid for Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Chris HornV Mrs. Johanna Scbafer, Mr. d' Mrs. Rov Parker.' Mr. and I Mm twhit Wrlfhf Mtc and Mrs. an. David Bennett H1IL compll- i mentlnc- her House guest, hiss h1b Hoke of Pendleton. At the tea hour Miss Hill was assisted by Miss Barbara Pierce and Miss Marjorie Tryon. -Of Interest to many friends In Salem will be the announcement of the birth of a daughter to Mr, i and Mr'W. C. Rhodes, nee Leone I Ferguson, of Stockton, CaL Mrs lira Lk Darby of Salem is a sister of Mrs. Rhodes. - , . , - , Mrs. Stanley Waters, nee LUa Waters, was .the Inspiration for a pretty shower .and evening oi bridge at the home of Miss aianon LZlnser Tuesday nignt. , - Mrs. TJ. o. Hagedorn and sons Bobby and Wilfred will leave to - i day for Waldport wnere iney y Society Editor Miss Harriett Page s Complimented Miss Harriett Page was compli mented with an attractive birthday party Tuesday evening at " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Page with MIsa Pat Heitman and Mrs. Frits Illlart as hostesses. , The affair was -a comnleta sur prise to the honor guest who ar rived at the home of her brother and found the guests waiting tor ner. An . tnrormal . evening of games and cards was enjoyed and at a la U hour refreshments were served.- A pretty birthday cake was an attractive feature of the luncheon hour. Guests In compliment to Miss Page included Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Page, Mr. and Mrs. Frits II llard. Miss Helen Page, Miss Myrl rotter. Miss Pat Heitman, Jack Frost, sandy Felipe, Harry tuancnara, and Fred Christie. Ecclesia Club Enjoys Evening Picnic Ecclesia club members motor ed out to Hagers grove Tuesday nignt tor a picnic supper. The lovely moonlight night furnished an appropriate setting for the group who gathered around a huge ooniire ror a short business meet ing, and informal conversation. Members present were Emma ueu schwabbauer. Beatrice Lmb. nig, Winifred Senn, Golda Wheel er. Charlotte Horning, Elinor Dor- rance, Edna MeElhaney, Mareella Cahspell, Irene De Lisle, Verde uimstea, Esther Erickson and veima Romlnger. The committee In charge of ar- rangemente for the affair was Miss Erickson and Miss Romlnger. www Prof, and Mrs. Florian von Escben, who are visiting here from California, have returned to Salem following a week spent at Newport. Miss Adella Chapter mo tored to the coast with them and will remalntbere for the remain der of the month. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers plan to accept the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown to spend a few days with them at their Seal Rocks cottage. The party plans to motor to the coast Monday. After an absence of several years from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luts, nee Fay Jo Wals, and small daughters, are again In Sa lem to make their home. Mr. and Mrs! Luts have been making their hgme in Los Angeles. . Mrs. Frank Snedecor Is spend ing several days in Portland as the guest of Mrs. Estes Snedecor. STAN DARD STANDARD iu Aff airs Eastern Guest is Complimented Mrs. George Alexander enter tained informally Wednesday eve ning at her home, complimenting Mrs. Miller MeGllchrlst, who ar rived la Salem Tuesday from; her home in Washington. D. C, and who leaves today for- the east. The affair of Wednesday night was small and gave opportunity for a gToup of intimate friends' of Mrs., MeGllchrlst to meet her during her brief visit. Those bidden : to . compliment Mrs. - MeGllchrlst- included Mrs Karl Becke, Mrs. F. W. Poorman. Mrs. Max rage, Mrs. Frank Lil- burn Mrs. G. F. Chambers. - Mrs P. L. Newmyer, , Mrs. Roy Mills ana Mrs. Don Roberts. Mrs. Alexander, was assisted at the coffee hour by Mrs. Roberta. Mrs. MeGllchrlst la a daughter-in- law or William MeGllchrlst, Sr. Members of Marlon post. Yet erans of Foreign Wars, and thp auxiliary to the post and Linn post, no. J 4, and its auxiliary. win picnic at Bryant park In Al Dan j Sunday. ' Mrs. . Mildred ' Lenoir snout xuesaaym Portland. LAKE LABISH. Aug. 17 Lo cal onion raisers are busy repair ing ineir onion houses for th coming season's crop. Many are getting new snemng. A lew transients have .been through here the past several days looking for Jobs. They are a bit early, for very little outside help will be required for 10-days or more, when the pulling will be in full swing. The general consensus Is that the onions average a little 'smal ler than last year, but that the crop as a whole Is larger In this vicinity. The onion fly did less damage than formerly. Local prune growers report that prospects of a price are very faint this year, and a great many green prunes have been shaken to the ground to save the limbs. Henry Harris and Gustavo Har ris of Lake Labish and John Smith Harris of Portland have Just returned from an extended fishing trip to southern Oregon. They caught a number of tine fish. Rattlesnake Found On Udell Farm: is Held Sheep Killer AMITY. Aug. 17 A snake with five rattles was found on the hills southeast of this city recently by Bin uaeu.. Five sheep were found dead where the snake was caught and their death Is believed to have been caused by the snake. Miss Shirley Umphlette who un derwent an operation for goiter recently at the McMinnville hospl tal isn't recovering very well. She Is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Umphlette at Amity. . Ed Cochran Is repairing the roof of the Bank of Amity. VISIT AT BILYEITS CRABTREE Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bllyeu had as visitors Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole, and daughters Frances ait Flor ence. Virginia Weismen of As toria and Carol Harper of Eu gene. e name. oinin M UST YEAR'S means just what it says MORI MOTORISTS USE IT - YOU WIX LIKE IT Cforfligh Octani 'Efficiency :n-t t: OIL COMPANY ,OF CALIFORNIA con m fob OllGffliffi . - ' ' H . . ' Guests at Picnic at ShcII- berg's arc Grecnstreet ' Descendants " The annual "Cousin plcnie was held at Mrs.. Herman Shellberg's farm . east of Sublimity. Sunday. Nearly all . present .were descend ants of the Greenstreets. '7 ." f.l Absalom and Sarah Greens treet left Missouri by ox team and ar. rived in Oregon in 18 H. They setUed in the Waldo Hill: , The children were: Minerva, who mar ried Miner Meade, Mariah married Felix Caldwell, Marilda married Charles Benson. Farm el la married Fails Howard, 'Marinda married Edwin, Northcut,' Elisabeth, mar-. rled Rufus CasteJe, and Sarah El len married James Downing. Mrs. Ellen Jones r of .Albany. whose mother was. Minerva Green street, is the only living survivor of jhe wagon train that crossed the -plains .with the Greenstreets in 1811. There were CI wagons in the train. :. She was present and enjoyed meeting with her cousins. Mrs. Herman Shellberg. Dora Benson, and her brother-Henry Benson are first cousins of Mrs. Ellen Jones.' Their mother was Marilda Greenstreet.' . The cousins gathered at noon to enjoy an old fashioned meal. out under. the oak trees by the spring, - The cousins present were: Mrs. Shellberg, Salem; 1 -w-m W f tk e a. 1 Austin. Albany; Minnie Mascher, L. F. Mascher, Ina Harold, Silver ton; Mr. and Mrs.-Selmer Brown and children Norlyn, DarleL and Nordahl. AumsvlUe; Mr. and Mrs. CUftorf Harold and daugh ter Doris of Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Caldwell, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Harold,. C. F. Harold, Stay ton; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Cole, Miss Erma and Howard Cole, Salem; Mrs. Sarah C Downing, E. B. Patton, Salem; C. Henry Benson,, Sublimity; Er nie Denny, Stay ton; Luke Dilard, Henry Dilard, Sublimity; Willis T. Caldwell.. Malda Caldwell. Salem. GRAND . ISLAND, Aug. 17 Corn picking will be started soon In the 10-acre field of -Golden bantam sweet eorji on the Worth Kentucky Wonder beans Is also reaay tor picking. Tomatoes In some of the large fields are beginning to ripen suf ficiently for home use but unless weather, conditions change It will be some time before they will ripen rapidly enough for market delivery. The threshing of the spring barley was resumed Monday after noon after the work -had . been halted nearly a week due to the unsettled weather. C. A. Rock- hill Is doing the threshing , this year with the small ' machine which he purchased this spring. Since only a small portion ef the barley has been threshed the acreage yield per acre Is not known. GETTAMAJTS ON VISIT SDVER, Aug. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Gattaman of Los An geles are here for a month's visit with Mrs. Geetaman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamb, t A. V. Richter and son Ray and Anthony Myer are banking wood out of the Earl Smith7 place along the road. 99 lit: ;vii:iir UD FIB WESTS GASOLINE Here's One Man Who Propose to Profit r "At Horses', Recall v WOODBUHxV'Ang. iT--And - aow,' . Just . wbem the tmrmer la turning tack sore Mmd more te the borse to get rid of gas tax, license teea-ancV- what not, cornea v a Woodburn mu who would' pat on a "hitching tax. -3 At lcastJL. C -Casnmack, mho owns property at First and ' Garfield streets, .pent wont this week' to the ae .slow of the j. city council that he expects some sort of reimbu'euiiewt fioui persona who hltchf their horses to the , city rack alons the east side of First street! (1 -.. ' CoancUmen 'were, all on the aide of the farmer, for they, hold that the cfty.haa right te, wee the groend . ocenpied . by the ' bitching rack, for tt fts, they amy, ra reality tbou a root the tree property line. BRETATJQ SERVICES IEL0 IT ST. PHUL St. W Auri 17 Iwr.e St. Paul, Aug. 17 La wren ee I BrenUno died at the state aanl- j tarium, Monday, Aug. IK and he L was - buried from tha St. . Paul Catholic church Wednesday. Aug. 17. ' He.ls'survived by three sis: ewaa-i. vf ew en irae-ey ; ea Mrs; Mary Taber celebrated her 7-7 thr birthday and Mrs. John Rels of Portland her S7th birthday Monday at the, home of Mrs. Taber. The guests at tha dinner were': . Rev. Plaeldus - of SL Jo sephs parish In Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bellarts of Portland, Ina flose, Junior and Doris Rels of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taber and children, Virgil, Arthur and Kathaleen of St. Paul. ' Many of the St. Paul people attended the SL Luke's, parish pic nic at Woodburn, Sunday. A baseball game was held Mon day on the St. Paul diamond be tween 'the S. J. Merten and Joe Dreher teams. The Meten team won by a score of 11 to IS. Tha following persons are vis iting at various places: Miss Ger aldlne Fry of Scotts Mills Is at the home of Miss Arlene Simon; Lois MeKllllp at the Sacred Heart Academy in Salem, visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Me Kllllp p, and Dorothy Taber at the home of Evelyn Plllette In Salem. Strict Enforcement I UtllCken LAW fianned DALLAS, Aug. 17 The Dallas city eounell held its regular meet ing Monday night at the city hall. Regular routine business was taken eare off and It was voted to require stricter enforcement of the chicken - ordinance. It was reported that the Zlon Mennonltes had purchased the old J. D. Lee residence for their church.' The fire department was authorized to get a tap and die fo rhydrants and hose couplings. CtL-1 TOE c3 u )AiJ5ia3 Each 1 The n " ' ' A? Tiro 2 Price ' X-.. I Of a tlandard male origi- "lfc nal .equipment tire. Brand 'illlJ I ne.'furi oyerther-freth ' ' ' ! ' ll II stock. Lifetime tniarantecd. . ' ll I FACTORY FIRSTS :' Vs':: - j H I You Can Rely on Reliance Tires , X S J " ? . 29x4.40-21 " 29x4.50-20 -30x40-21 ' - 28x4.75-19 . 7hs c7iss 1 1 f North 0nmeTdal at tenter - tisf action With Erery Transactionw - Phone.4525 Gb ib'bt USE D BESii UPl 'E X V E R -T YULC ANIZING ; MB SPEAKS TO SOCIEIY dVTtrV ' ' m m 1 VTee Wtll- I saajit 4svajAe a saa ss v am i lam McCormackf entertained the Woman's Missionary society at bar home Thursday. - Miss Hertx ler of Toklo, Japan, a missionary of .the Evangelical church there. spoke. Mist HerUler were . the Japanese dress while she gave her address on the missions In Japan- and ' she showed . many curious things brought from that country. v About IX members and friends gathered to enjoy tha meeting and heart Miss Hertxler sing ; several songs Jn Japanese. At the elose I of the meeting ' each family pres ent were given a picture of the mlulAiiirT. u - . - -? , The- Junior and Senior Chris-1 tlan Endeavor held their .business and social meeting at the school house Saturday night. . Following the social hour cocoa, cake and cookies were served to about 39 people present. Mrs. J. W. Mecormacs: is en joying a visit of her two sisters. Miss Vivian -Deal of Falls City and ' Mrs. Ham of Longvlew, Wash. . . Mr. and . Mrs. H. J. Blvens ac companied by Ellis Campbell, Mr. ve?t ramento, Callf Mr. and Mrs. J. W.-8torey and Frank, Ethel. Rob- ert Storey of. Air He, motored to. Cascadia, 8unJay where they en joyed a picnic CLEAR LAKE LOSES. CLEAR LAKE. Aug. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Masen and family moved from Salem to their home here last week. Mrs. Fred Schlag has traded her place In Clear Lake tor a place at Mt. Angel and has 1 moved there. Mrs. T. Schlag has lived In this neighborhood for several years and will be greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Lnton- Girod has moved from Salem to stay with Mrs. Glrod's father. George Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pugh from Kennlwlck, Wash., were here vis- SPA SPA 6PA SPA DAILY LUNCHEON Served Daily II to 3 35 Six DeUctoas- Eatrees and a Delightful Chicken or Steak PINNER 5s Many Other Choice Entrees on This Dinner Why Koi'Snpper at the Spa Tonight? - cc sPA kPA KM IS HITS Ckanber Ucnazert ;': Codin't go Wrong i On This Hay Field GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 17 la leas than three aaontha from the time a eevea-ecre field was seeded to alfalfa, Charles Ferguso had a cwt tfnf f nearly six tons of tae alfalfa hay. - The field was seeded May IS, sjk! the eight of Aagost fowod six Urge loads of hay safely nnder abetter. Am Immediate increase of milk , production . was seen amoBx the dairy herd as soon as the cows were given the change la feed ; from clover to alfalfa hay. iting Percy's mother, Mrs. .Jl. .-. Pugh, the later part of last week, ; Mrs. Chester Pugh win enter a " aospiiai ims wees. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kdgbrecht I and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs.: ' Theodore Saxon and Mrs. A. La Comb all of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs, P. Engbricht, Sun- day. ; Mrs. A. La Comb la a sis- 1 ter of Mrs. Xngbrecat, she stayed i . on to visit this week. ' ' rouxG dahl ircitr SILVERTON, Aug. 17 The youngest son of Chief ef Police and Mrs. Arthur Dahl was injured , w.,Mfn-. inn itrMt vharo building on Jerome street where a group ef boys were playing. The S boy fell on his back. It was not . thought that he Is seriously hurt. TRAVELING pi ENDORSES ALL-BRAII Says It Brought Relief From Constipation 1 want to take this unsolicited means to tell yon what All-Bum has done for me. "I am On the road all the time, and this has a tendency to consti pate me, or any one who travels all the time. I used to suffer a gveat deal from constipation, until some one told me about Kellogg's Au- v. x.1 ,v:. siAJT. aince x navs peen nvu( cereal, I have been cured of con stipation. I beartfly endorse it te any ens suffering as I did.' Mr. B. 7. Pollard, Marion, N. C Constipation Is caused by lack ef two things in the diet: "Bulk- to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone th intetinal tract. Labora tory testa show AixBbah provides both. At the same time, it supplies iron for the blood. The "bulk" in AlL-BnaK is slnd- lar te that of lettuce. Within the body, it forma a soft mass, which gently dears tha intestines ef wastes. Being a waMerel corrective AUrBxAN is not habit-f orming. How much better than rising Jryi i jZ: . harmful. Two tablespnfuls aflywffler come most types of copation Sved this way, see your doctor. Serve Au-BAH as a milk or cream, or ta eoofcg. remain over tne" weex. eoa.