The OREGON STATESMAN, Salenu Oregon. Friday Morning; October 13, 1933
PAGE THREE
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HTICII pn
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AS Ef
L'MHit First Polar Postmaster
Profession Misunderstood by
' Public, Fluid Salesman '
; , 1 Tells Lions Club
; "The mortlclan's'real Job In life
i3 not . to bury the dead but to
safeguard your hsallh " asserted
T. J. Bonnftrell, slaesman for, the
fcureta Fluid company of San
Trancisco, in addressing the' Sa
lem Lions club at the Gray Belle
Thursday noon. Mr. Bonniwell wn-
tertainingly revealed to the club
men new .slants on the much'
Jokej profession of mortician.:
"Look at the mortuaries as In
stitutions to preserve . health In
,. your community.". Bonniwell ntg-
ed. "The mortician takes steps to
prevent spread of disease. jn Eu
rope vhere the embalm era are 40
year behind those o t the United
States.; the death rate from chol
era, 'plague and smallpox Is far
above that of the United States.
Without the mortician your death
rate -would Jnc-ease immediately."
Misconceptions In regard to the
undertaker's business are many,
Bonniwell averred. Among them
are that Egyptian embalming Is a
lost; art. Bonniwell ; stated ;i thafr
mummification could now be prac-
tlced Jf there were, any demand
for. It." Scientific embalming, he
said, was started In the 16th cen-
. tury with the discovery of the clr
culatlon of -the blood. :
Another misconception, Bonni
well said, Is the charge that the
mortician is cold-blooded, hard
ened toward death. The mortician,
he .held, sees In his work & ser
vice performed for the living, both
In preventing spread "of disease
and In providing a friendly assist
ance to the bereaved families of
the dead.
Fear in this day of being burled
alive is eliminated, Bonniwell de
clared,' by the fact that the mor
ticlan Is trained to observe' nine
definite signs of death.
The last misconception. Bonni
well pointed; out is the common
- statement that morticians' charg
es are exorbitant and clients' sit
,. nations taken advantage, of. Bon
; ntwell averred morticians, had as
. : hsrd a " time making-- living as
any. other business or. professional
'. lass, ' due in large" part to the
great .' amount of charitable ser-
vice . rendered. -
f Mr, v Bonniwell r came as the
guest of Virgil T. Golden of the
Clough-Barric"; company here.
- " . ? lev:-: .;. "?
JAMES CORDON. WORSE
SILVERTON HILLS, Oct. 12.
James, Gordon suffered a second
stroke Sunday and is. reported as
critically ill at a . Portland hos-
Pltal. He recovered sufficiently to
be taken home from several days1
stay at the local hospital,, two
weeks ago. - -
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' 4 '
, v.
; u ' V 35
, ,rj ' Us?
$ v' A ci
John O. L. Gorce left). of the National Geographic Society, pictured
as he took the oath of office as first U. S, Postmaster of LrtUe America,
sii.M admiral KvtA will pstblish a base for his latest Antarctic expe
dition. Vincent Burke, Deputy Assistant Postmaster-General, is wear.
ing nun in.
FIJI PRICES IE
Farm prices range well below
the parity in exchange with other
products which it was the purpose
of the agricultural adjustment act
to correct, was the statement' of
Paul V. Marls, director of agri
cultural extension at the state
college, before the Rotary club
yesterday noon. Wool, potatoes
and hops are the only crops whose
price On a parity basis with those
of .1909-14 are in excess. It Is
the problem of the AAA aa the
agricultural adjustment ' adminis
tration is termed, to try to build
up farm prices, under the meth
ods outlined in the law.
' These methods,. Maris explain
ed are first, the land rental plan.
such - as was effective with - the
cotton growers; second, 'the do
mestic), allotment plan, as la used
with: wheat; third, trade agree
ment coupled with licensing. Few
trade agreements which fix mini
mum prices to, the producer and
regulate prices to the- consumer,
have been w or ked oat and the
friction between competing' groups
makei these agreements difficult
to obtain or maintain. -- '
Of- particular Interest In the
northwest Is the wheat plan under
which . , bounty is paid wheat
growers, In return for reduction
of acreage 15 per cent. One hun
dred thirty million dollars will be
distributed nude r j this to the
growers, and is raised by a pro
cessing tax collected ' from mlllH
era. Two cents a bushel of this
tax goes to help finance the ex
port of the northwestern, surplus
which Is so huge it depresses the
markets.
The - reaction of farmers has
been Interesting, Maris remarked.
The cotton growers, over a million
or them, signed up their contracts
in J hurry, j It ' has taken manv
months In Oregon to get the ap
plications signed for wheat reduc
tion. In,; the bog reduction pro
gramj farmers sold more pigs and
few bred saws so the government
bought only 00,000 sows Instead
of the million', they planned to
buy.-, Tbe tarinert held the breed
sows Hoping for bigger price
next year. One man; who had Veen
among- poultrymen reported an
-inward skepticism' as the pro
ducers saw their prices declining
and- prices under NRA Industrial
agreements increasing.
Maris admitted It was a slow
process and that the price situa
tion, now. was not encouraging:
but concluded that credit should
be given for the fact that so much
bad -; been achieved. , His address
was expository, and not argumen
tative, seeking to ex p 1 a! n the
workings of the government plan
ana not to debate IU merits. '
The Botary elub greeted three CbemekeUns, WlUamette mnlver-
new members: Roben J. Maaske,
Iyan Stewart and Allan J. Car-
Son.
.". -
Plans for Rural
Programs Comes
VpHere : Monday
slty and Cherriana,
S
COME IT
BEND
BEND, Ore., Oct 12. (AP)
Social workers of Oregon will
open a two-day regional confer
ence In Bend tomorrow with dele
gates from many parts of f the
state, including Portland, expect
ed. The conference will start to
morrow with a board meeting.
This will be followed by a general
meeting tomorrow night when Dr.
J. F. Hosch, mayor of Bend, will
welcome the visitors. ' Jay H. Up
ton, state senator from the cen
tral Oregon counties, will be the
principal speaker at the general
session. '
C. W. Reynolds of th state re
lief organization, is scheduled to
speak at a luncheon meeting Sat
urday. His subject will be "New
Plans for the Transient Problem,"
Elmer Goudy. executive secretary
of the state relief committee, will
discuss federal reliefs
At a breakfast meeting Satur
day morning Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun
bar, execntive secretary of the
Oregon Tuberculosis society, will
discuss needed social legislation.
New Salesyard Open Today
Friday-Saturday Specials
Camellia, pink or red, plants
up to 2 feet IKn
high Iwt
Daphne fine
plants
$1.00
Pink Flowering Dogwood trees
well branched, 3 ft. Q1 ?n
trees only ,iDU
Large Jap
Azaleas . . .
75c
PEARCY BROS. NURSERY
OUK NEW LOCATION
474 Seath Commercial in eld Benesteele Garage
1 Block Sevtlef Water Company Office
j- f-rr - ..
ii rvvwrssN- rwt r 4
x.,: Minor;a;01l UMK
of that k4acbey de I . Kt 1 1 .
E 03 tp y ?U1
INDEPENDENT DRUGGISTS
115 S. Coxnmercial St,
ll of your
FAMILY'S
HEALTH
ywlf
frtssed feeSag se eftra caused by
u-itoxkitios.' Parctest Mineral
Oil does saors tkaa soften
and tosxkau. It absorbs.
Intttuaal yonav -
us
69
Th axt time yoc need aspirin, eod Uvet oil, miaanl
eO, castor on, pson satt or other guardian of your
family's health, ask for them by the nam of Pttfetett
at the Rexafl Drug Store.
For Puretest Products have set a now standard of .
purity that has never bean equalled. Theyarsmade
by the United Drug Company, world's largest pro
decors of drug store merchandise. Better than those
proofs, test Puretest Products yoursetft -
IfaXDTEALlL IflRIEOS
with each fall pint of Mi 31 Antiseptic Solution.
The "Mouth Tested Antiseptic"
BOTH FOR !
49c
COMING NEXT-
A ' Oct. 10, SO. 1
" The Original Bexall
ONE CENT S ALE
Oor Greatest Bargain Kfent
25c FEENAMINT
Gt?M4.v,,:,,,;,H
25c GARTER'S
HIXS
He
83c
100 pure ASPIRIN
TABLETS
60c ITALIAN
BALM
25c Kotex .i..::....10c
30cM(yeii.if5c
10 Takarac
25cKlecnex 2 ro' 25c
50c Lyol .--l:-39c
$1 Ovaltine -69c
$1 Listerine .-....63c
35c CAMP ANA'S
Skin Invigoratbr
10c COLGATE'S
-SHAVING SOAP .
$1.50 ALLENRU
for Rheumatism .
50c CHOCOLATE
EX LAX
?1 PEPSODENT
ANTISEPTIC
$1.50 Lydia Pink
ham's tablets :
33c
23c
..5c :
Jl19
33c
69c
89c
i" BONKORA
TREATMENT
30c BRQMO : - 1 K A
QXJININE .xOG
:60c PEPSODENT ;in
TOOTH PASTE
40c SQUIBB'S
TOOTH PASTE
$1 JUNIS ' QQgV
FACIAL CREAM :OllC
40c CASTORIA OA A
for Children .-5ifJtC
1 lb. CHARMONA "f OA
TALCUM iJLuL
$1 DR. MIXES'
NERVINE L
$1 SQUIBB'S i70a
ADEX TABLETS., i uL
1 sraHon MINERAL ("
OIL, L.tDi
:69c
Some of these prices for Friday and Saturday Only
FOUR TIMES beffer
ihan common remecfes
for INDIGESTION I
Bisma-Rez is a new, deSdous tasting
antacid powder that acts FOUR
WATS to gtvt yoa quick relief. It
neutralizes . excess add; e relieve,
stomack of gas ; aoothea irritated
membranesY and aids figestioa of
foods most likely to ferment Try this
coast to coast sensafiosw ;'.
at HALF the usual cost I
ejm.rf kuiuiii t rtttM mmA m.?f ImM 1T1r iM Am-
' covered Joatoel ... modern toOetries that aoint a
thrifty way to tontine Sold at SexaU Starea oaly.
nontecl-
1) toiletries 25C"50C prices
1? To, chamber of commerea lias
called a meeting for Monday night i
of -represent. tires of Tarions cirie!
elnbs rhlcB will cooperate, with
th : ehamber In presenting pro
grams for a nnmber of friendly
Ylsits to rural community clnbs in
the county.
i. '-. Group's which, will hare reprs
senUtives at the Monday mooting
and which are expected to aalsst
with the programs are: Rotary,
Klwanls, Lions, American Legion,
Woman's clnb. Zonta club, Busl
neas .. and -Professional Womec,
; , ; NYAL , '. - :
fp f Cos- -rr
TYIday - Satnrday - Monday
FEENAMINT
GUM
t Regular Price 25e
U for 25c
600 Other Popular Items
at Half Price
Woolpert Sc Legg
DRUGS
Court at Liberty - Tel. 8444
m era mm)
Prices
Good
; Friday,
Oct. is, to
i Monday,
Oct, 10,
- Inclnslve '
n11
i j t 1 n i v.
5C
i II I A S V o U rv bl I L
m,f Jja
(yaswaS
ffmmmm
Prices
Good
Fridays
Oct. 18, te
Monday,
, Oct. ic
InclusiTe
a rr , - J
Our annual coffee campaign is on I Of course we're out to sell more
coffee during this campaign but more important than this, we're
striving to enlarge our circle of friends through the medium of
GOOD coffee. Folks who have tried our coffee always come back
for more. There is a blend to suit every taste ... to fit every
pocketbook. Try a pound today. We guarantee your satisfaction.
-- . October 13 to 21 Inclusive
Airway, a pore
Brazilian blend.
The greatest cof
fee value on the
coait, Always
fresh. Further
reduced In price
I daring- coffee
ICCtFff'El' week.
-t i
I
ESS
8 Ibe. 53c
EDWARD'S Dependable
COFFEE
-Vacuum packed, high grade
cof fees, . blended to perfec-
can
li lb. can 49c
1 HuBD G01xee
pound
t
Pi
Xob HiU Is the
last word in cof
fee excellence.
The richestmost
delicious blend
you can buy ...
at any price!
3 lb. 65c
WHITE KING
Granulated Soap, reg. 10c
v Favorite
Brand
SOAP
IiOna for Whiter
Laundry
pfcg-C
3 C
10 J&C
BLUE RIBBON MALT
Malt,
Large
NUCOA
It's QaaUty
SYRUP
Maximum Pure Cane
and Maple
31 V1-
4T1 F -
pound
pint
CALUMET
Baking
Powder
MAYONNAISE
Best Foods fuU pint
BEANS
Small White,
Good Cookers
S4Jc
D5r
'lbs.
isviiniLiiS.
Maximum Tall Cans
conn
Limit 5 cans
Blue Seal Hardwheat, S'TT 9
every-sack guaranteed, 49 Ibs. J L
APPLE BRAND,
for all purpose, 49 lb. ski
N Pure Cane, Fine
Granulated
HO libs. 4
SALT
Plain or Iodized
Blaximnm
lb. tO
it shaker
DREAD
Always Fresh full pound loaves
j5
DATES
At a Saving
lbs.
7
Freshly Churned Daily
A Home Product
flflpo 24J
Olympic
Ko. S can
OATS
S unripe
CO R N
Country Kist,
No. 80S cans
Sweet Potatoes
Smooth California .! .
Solid Heads, for Kraut
- 7
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
large
tack
SIPHJEDS
Spanish' Sweet
8k
H0
Wahincton No. 2
. - -
1 63P
1 w
ymf
J i h.
J 1 Hi I
Jll
1 .
0 ?T rT;yT'ir?a -' Choice Arm and - 4 IL ; ' 1
Satosf ffiieg Sttcgsijiso;
Sirloin T-Bone and
Rib
lb, aaVc
nDQQ(S
Armour's Eastern '
Sugar Cured, Small Size
- : , i, IK..- ,,. . r - .
BbilInC;Boc2 rSfflT-; TV4
PoffhCtcali i?SS.w . iay2c
V -1 Pure Pork, X
Country OaaccgcadVSlCc
Pure Ground Dcc5 Brfrf iOc
PUnE LAUDSSered 3
lbs.
DILL PiCrilLEC;: ;,Cc::
Payn Takit, 935 South Commercial. Open UntU 9 p.nw Daily - We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
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