The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning April 21, 1935
PAGE FIVE
L o c a I N e ws Brief s
Stage Egg Hunt The Girls
league of Leslie Junior high
school yesterday morning treated
more than ISO boys and girls
in the Lincoln and HcKinley
schools to an egg hunt. The
league members said it was hop
ed to make the hunt a tradition
al Easter event at Leslie. Girls
assisting Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark,
principal, and her two' advisers.
Evelyn McKlnlay and, Madeleine
K. Hanna, were Mar Jorle-McCal-lister,
Jere Simmons,, Virginia
Viesko, Germaine Wolfe, Doro
thy Graham and Doris Harring
ton. - ,
Sun. dinner Ella's Inn, Rickreall.
Note Bids Soon Bids for the
purchase of Salem school district
notes will be called on a date
In the near future, probably to
be set at Tuesday night's regular
meeting of the directors. The
board at a special meeting yes
terday afternoon cleared some le
gal technicalities to make way
for the bid call. It ia planned to
sell $100,000 worth of district
notes and with the money receiv
ed to redeem the $95,000 worth
now outstanding. The directors
hope the new issue will go at
interest much lower than the 5
per cent now being paid.
Same Ad Ctjle Used An adver
tisement more than a quarter Of a
century old, advertising chewing
gum for the Wrigley company, is
printed in today's Statesman. It
first appeared in 1909. Its re
appearance is said to set a record
for the current use of an early ad.
That a message simply and truth
fully presented never loses its
newness, is the principle back, of
the Wrigley company's decision to
revive t h i s advertisement. The
1909 ad was exactly like today's
in design and wording.
Flower and veg. plants, complete
atock, Salem's Petland. Ph. 6767.
Wants Divorce Suit for di
vorce was filed here yesterday by
Marie Marks against Ivan Marks,
plaintiff asking her suit money of
$25, $75 attorney's fees and $15
a month support moneys for their
two children. She s"ys her hus
band, to whom she was married
in 1926, has been quarrelsome
and cruel and has on occasion
struck her. She says he makes not
less than $75 a month as a truck
driver and is able to provide her
with the funds r.he asks in her
complaint.
By Choice Final When com
mon carriers and contract carriers
elect to pay their taxes upon the
basis of per ton mile, they volun
tarily subject themselves to the
provisions of law aplying to such
operations and preclude them
selves from claiming the benefit
of provisions applying ' to those
who elect to pay upon the basis
of gross receipts, Attorney Gen
eral Van Winkle held in an opin
ion yesterday. The opinion was
requested by Frank C. McColloch,
state utilities commissioner, who
administers the bus and truck
law.
Tune in KSLM 1370 K. L., at
2:30 today; First Evangelical
church program.' W. T. Rigdon Co.
2 Seek Licenses Two applica
tions for marriage licenses were
filed in the county clerk's offices
here yesterday. Charles George
Hepner, 34, 2209 Northwest Ev
erett street, Portland, a clerk,
asked permission to marry Bea
trice Ora Bedford, 4915 Northeast
19th street', Portland, a house
keeper. Haakon Kyllo, 42, a res
ident of Willamette, Oregon, and
a plumber, asked permission to
wed Nellie Fay Kyles, 39, Wil
lamette, a teacher.
Sun. dinner Ella's Inn,, Rlckreall.
New Members Invited Letters
to each of the new members of
the Salem chamber of commerce
were Demg sent out yesieruay
from the chamber's headquarters.
Inviting each of the 127 men to
attend the special luncheon be
ing given In their honor Monday,
April 29. The- letters contained
the membership cards of the new
men as well as their receipts for
dues paid.
Youth Gets Funds Turnover
of $1121 to Johnnie Farwell, who
has now attained his majority,
was reported yesterday in pro
bate court here. Hart Farwell,
the lad's father, has handled the
property r. i n c e 1927, without
charae. Interest earning:; on the
youth's original funds have added
considerably to the total he has
received.
Baby chicks at Salem's Petland.
Fined, Non-Stopping Two
motorists arrested by city police
vesterdav on charges of failinK
to stop at through traffic streets
went before Municipal Judge
Jones, pleaded guilty and paid
$2.50 fines. They were Francis
' L. Joseph, 2450 South Cottage
925. North Church, according to
Hutching Answers In an an
swer filed . yesterday In circuit
court, Allen Hutchins replies to a
recently filed complaint ot Went
worth & Irwin, declaring that
firm illegally appropriated a
truck he owned and offered It for
sale for $33 whereas the prop
erty was worth $3000. He there
for files a counter-claim for
damages of $3000.
. ' . 1 '
OO Burner Smokes A smok
ing oil burner caused a fire
alarm at 1460 State street at
11:49 a.m. yesterday. City fire
men who responded said there
waa no blaze and no damage
done. -
Granted Default - A default
' and Judgment for - $5640 was
granted to ' the . Federal - Land
Bank of Spokane here yesterday
in Its case in circuit court against
Frans J. Schneider and several
others.
FLOWERS
OLSONi Florist
Coort and High Phoae TIM
Insurance Company Gains A
45 per cent increase in volume of
business the first quarter of 1935
compared to the first quarter of
1934, was reported by the Oregon
Mutual Fire Insurance company at
McMinnville to its agents at their
annual convention there last
week, Standley & Foley, local
agents, reported yesterday. As
sets of the company now total
$985,000 and surplus is $375,000.
Directors of the company have
voted to continue 25 per cent
dividends on selected mercantile
risks and automobile lines.
School to Continue Continu
ation ef the school in the Cham
poeg district was approved for
next year by the county boundary
board although the average at
tendance this year has been under
the six-pupil minimum set by law.
Petitioners for the school said a
number -ofnew pupils will enter
there this fall and because they
are so young attendance at the
school at St. Paul, closest to
Champoeg, would not be advis
able. Tune in KSLM 1370 K. L., at
2:30 today; First Evangelical
church program. W. T. Rigdon Co.
Children's Program Today
The. Foursquare church, 355
Court, upstairs, will observe East
er services all day Sunday, begin
ning with a children's program in
the morning. Theme of the night
service will be "The Triumph of
the Cross" with Rev. Edith Camp
bell preaching, and a tableau pic
tur used as illustration. Special
Easter music has been arranged.
Plan Eastern Trip Rev. and
Mrs. R. C. Mann of the First
Church of the Nazar ne will leave
Monday morning for a month's
trip east to Illinois and Cincin
nati. They will be accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Frances
Hill, of Walla Walla, and by Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Me?telleon. The
McMelleons will go only as far as
Albia, Iowa, where they will re
join the Manns on the return trip.
Yakima Men Here Porter S.
Hotchkiss, superintendent, and
John Bennett, pressman of the
Yakima Republic office, were Sa
lem visitors yesterday. Bennett
formerly lived here and learned
his trade under Arthur Edwards
of The Statesman. The Yakima
visitors were displaying beards as
well as lapel buttons to t.dvertise
their pioneer days, May 17-19.
Special Easter dinner at the Argo.
Roast chicken, baked ham south
ern style, T-bone steaks. Only
50c.
Governor Goes South Gover
nor Frank H. Cooney of Montana
left here late Saturday for Cali
fornia, following a conference
with Governor Martin, relative to
the conservation of vater affect
ing the states of Oregbn, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana. Gov
ernor Cooney previously held a
similar conference with Governor
Martin of Washington.
Money to loan on Salem homes at
six percent. Salem Federal Sav
ings and Loan association. Guar
dian Bldg. Phone 4109.
Bankers, to Meet An all-county
meeting of bankers has been
arranged for next Wednesday, Ap
ril 24, at Gervals. -More than 50
bankers have already notified F.
T. Wadsworth, manager of the
Gervais bank, that they will at
tend. Proceeds from the dinner
will be used to build playsheds at
the public and paroehial schools.
Campbell to East Chief Jus
tice Campbell of the state su
preme court will lea.e Salem late
this month for Washington where
he will attend the annual sessions
of the American Law Institute.
Justice Campbell said he would
return from Washington by way
of Texas and California.
Report Filed The first annual
report of Grace M. Johnson as
guardian of the estate of Edwin
Johnson, a minor, was filed yes
terday in probate court. Income
for the year was $603 and outgo
was $503.
Pays $2.50, Speeding R. O.
Erickson, route one, paid a $2.50
fine in municipal court yesterday
for speeding. He was arrested
here Friday.
Eat Sunday Dinner Today at
The Spa
'
Sunday Dinner, 45c and 60c,
at the Marion
Turkey Dinner, 43c, Central Cafe
EASTER DINNER
4 Courses Soup, Salad,
choice of Virginia Ham, Chick
en, Breaded Veal Steak, Vege
table, Dessert.
TOURIST JCn
CAFE 4ac
PILES CURED
Without ptftttm et ion ot Urn
DR. MARSHALL
329 ONfoa BUg. Fkoi 60
SPECIAL
Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c
Perm Oil - .50
Push Ware,
Complete
;Pbono 9663
"40? 1st NatT Bank Bid.
CASTLE PERM. WAVERS
Where to
-M30KE
ED GOODS HOT
III HEAVY DEB
Uncertainty About Trends
Cited by Paulus; Plant
Moving Not Decided
Eastern b n y e r s of canned
goods, uncertain about the trend
of prices, the size of the 1935
pack and about such political fac
tors as the continuation or sus
pension of NRA codes, are show
ing little or no interest In making
commitments for the new pack of
vegetables and fruit, according to
Robert Paulus, president ot Paul
us Bros., who is here .for come
time from his home in New York
City. '-'
E Because of the extremely dull
market, canners thus far are at
a loss to judge the .demand for
this season or the prices which
will obtain. Paulus said the only
sales being made were" for the
carryover of the 1934 pack which
he said was being Bold at extreme
ly low prices. ";
Wholesalers and retailers of
canned goods have found a stiff
resistance on the part of consum
ers to the higher prices which be
came effective last fall, Paulus
said. ' As a result goads which
the packer moved out at a fairly
satisfactory price then has been
hard for the distributor to sell
The public is very sensitive to
higher food prices and exhibits a
marked tendency to do without
higher priced goods or' to buy
cheaper grades, ho reported.
Mr. Paulus has been spending
a considerable proportion of his
time in Washington, D. C, as a
member of the managing execu
tive committee charged with ad
ministering the canners code. He
said the future of the code was
uncertain as no one knows what
congress will do with NRA. Paul
us said he hoped the code could
be continued, at least in regard
to minimum wage provisions.
, Asked if the Paulus Bros, op
erations might be moved to Port
land this year, Mr. Paulus said
be had not had time to confer
with his brothers here on taat
matter since his return. He said
Portland interests were insistent
the plant be moved to that city
and had made several proposi
tions. "We do know what we can
do with the plant here and we
know the local conditions," Paul
us indicated. "That may affect
our decision at least for this
year."
EIGHT SCOUTS PLAN
Eight Boy Scouts in Cascade
area have filed applications for
membership in the troop of 33
boys who will represent the area
at the national scout jamboree at
Washington,. D. C, next August,
Scput Executive James E. Mon
ro annci need yesterday. Two
Salem troops have decided to send
one member each but the candi
dates have not been named.
Boys who have advised the
jamboree committee, headed by
Dr. B. F. Pound, that they wish
to make the trip are Robert Boat
wright, troop five, Salem; Robert
Pound, troop one, Salem; Mat
thleu Forrette, troop 50, Stay ton;
Ralph Allen, troop 36, Mill City;
Gordon Carl, troop 12, Salem;
Ronald Long and Clarence Wicks,
troop 10, Albany. Troops four
and six of Salem also will send
delegates.
The proposed routing for ; the
trip has been changed from the
tentatively selected Canadian trip,
Monroe said. As now planned it
will take in San Francisco, Salt
Lake city, Pueblo, Kansas City,
Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls,
Buffalo and Albany, N. Y., by
train, a boat trip down the Hud
son river to New York city, and
on to the national capital. The
return trip proposed is by way of
Atlanta, Birmingham, New Or
leans, El Paso and Los Angeles.
Five Jobs Daily
Are Provided at
Federal Agency
An average of nearly five Jobs
a day was reached by the nation
al reemployment agency, 355
North High street, in its place
ment activities last week. Calls
for woodcutters, which went un
filled, and for farm hands and
common laborers increased. 1
Of 29 men and women sent to
work by the agency, ten were
common laborers, nine farm
hands, two gardeners, two house
workers, and one each camp
cook, trucker, insurance sales
man, stenographer, shingle pack
er i and steam shovel operator.
The shovel man was sent to a
Polk county construction project.
Interesting Item for
Rheumatic , Sufferers
Mrs. Ivan Yargus, Belknap,
Iowa, writes that her 20 years
suffering from rheumatic, neu
ralgia, and neuritis pains has
been remarkably relieved by tak
ing Williams R. U. X. Compound.
In her letter she states she also
takes Williams S. L. K. Formula
to j eliminate the cause. Perry's
Drug Store.
ESTABLISHED
LOCAL MFG'R
concern desires to contact man
of executive ability for part
nership arrangement. Requires
at least $1000 due to the in
creased demand for the pro
duct. This type of offer is sel
dom available'. All . replies in
confidence. Salesmanager po
sition available. ' Requires
small Investment. Write
Box 439 Statesman
1
Coming Events
April 29 Willamette V
Oregon baseball game, Ol
inger field, 8:80 p. m. hon
oring "Billy" Reinhart.
April 20 Prune grower
meet, chamber of commerce,
1p.m.
April 20 Marion - Polk
county Federated clubs at
Hayesville.
April 20 Capitol theatre
Statesman Easter egg mati
nee for kiddies, 9:80 a. m.
April 21 Easter Sunrise
service, Belcreat park, 6 a,
m. Easter services . In
churches of city at 11 a. m,
April 23 Salem sub-dis-trict
Methodist ladies' aid
society rally at Dallas.
' May 1-2-8 Statesman
Cooking school. '
May 3 Opening of May
festivities at Willamette un
iversity. "
May 4 Willamette May
festivities; junior play, "The
Goose Hangs High" in the
Salem high auditorium.
May 5-12 National Mu
sic week observances here.
May 13-14 Pacific Worth,
west Circulation Managers
association.
May 13 Lecture on Ore
gon wild life at First Con
gregational church by Wil
liam L. Findley.
May 19-23 Grand Lodge
session 1. O. O. F. and af
filiated bodies.
May 23 Marion county
Jersey cattle club spring
ihow.
June 25-30 Annual Or
egon conference Methodist
church.
June 4-3 Pacific Coast
Association of Nurserymen.
June 12-14 P. E. O. state
convention.
June 17-18 Oregon
Bankers association.
July 5-6 Oregon State
Archery association tourua
ment, dinger field.
JAMES COOKE BUYS
E
The Patton bookstore, one of
the oldest business Institutions in
Salem, has been sold to James
L. Cooke who has been in the
typewriter business in Salem for
the past two and one-half years.
He will be- in charge Monday and
will continue to operate the store
as Patton's Book store. His pur
chase includes the stock, fixtures,
and goodwill of the business. The
business will be continued In
the same location. Miss Ethel
Melgaard will continue as clerk
in the store.
The Patton store has heen nun
of the business landmarks of Sa
lem. T. McF. Patton bought it
in 1886 and after his death it
was operated by his sons E.
Cooke and Hal D. Patton, both
of whom passed away, the lat
ter last 'summer. Since then J. D.
McCully has been In charge. .
Mr. Cooke plans to enlarge the
stock and carry complete lines of
goods customary to book and
stationery stores.
STATE FIRE LOSSES
10 MILLION, 1934
Actual tire losses in Oregon
during 1934 aggregated $2,402.-
008. compared with $2,713,360 In
1933, according to a report re
leased yesterday by A. H. Aver
ill, state fire marshal.
Losses paid by insurance com
panies t o t a 1 e d $2,067,733 as
against $2,266,276 in 1933.
A total of 4283 fires were re
ported in 1934 as compared with
4620 during the previous year.
The percentage of fire loss to
the value of property at risk for
the entire state In 1934 was 4.53
per cent as against 3.44 per cent
in 1933.
In Baker, Clackamas, Clatsop,
Columbia, Multnomah and Tula
mook counties the percentage of
loss to value was less than the
state average.
Lost Your Pep?
HELP GET IT BACK
Don't Let Avoidable Stomach,
Liver or Kidney Disorders Rob
You of the Joy of Living
Your "pep" is the measure of
your physical condition. Upon it
depends much of your success
ant enjoyment of lite. Thousands
araf finding wonderful ' help in
the return of that glorious feel
ing of health and vigor by use ot
Williams S.L.K. Formula. This
remarkable prescription was se
lected by a druggist from liter
ally thousands written by physi
cians. It was one which he noted
was refilled year after year. So
remarkable were the results re
ported by sufferers that he gain
ed permission from the physician
to have this formula compounded
for the use of the public gen
erally. ' Many of those most enthusias
tic in their praise of Williams
S.L.K. Formula had been to hos
pitals and specialists without sat
isfactory results, C. E. Jeffries,
Neosho, Mo., writer: "I spent
$1,100 trying to get relief from
my indigestion and stomach trou
ble but had to live on. a liquid
diet. After three bottles of Wil
liams S.L.K. Formula I felt like
a new man and could eat any
thing I wanted."-
Williams S.L.'K. Formula ia
recommended wisely for stomach,
liver and kidney disorders as are
associated with dyspesia, billons'
ness, gassy stomach, distress af
ter eating, heartburn, sour stom
ach, constipation, neuralgia, rheu
matism, lame back and general
weakness. Ask yonr druggist
about this wonderful preparation
today. Williams S.L.K. Formula
is sold by Perry's Drug Store
and they will refund yonr money
it yon are not delighted with
the results.
PATTi B00KST0R
il
li
SEASON IS ASSURED
3500 to Attend Session of
I.O.O.F. Grand Lodge;
12 Groups Coming r
With 3500 persons from out of
town expected to attend the grand
lodge session ot the I. O. O. P.
and its affiliated bodies here May
19 to May 23, Inclusive, and with
a total of nearly -200 conventions
scheduled for Salem during the
year, more persona are expected
for conclaves in the capital city
this year than ever before, ac
cording to the chamber of com
merce. Twelve conventions are already
booked for the city and several
more organizations will pick Sa
lem as their meeting place for
1935, the chamber has been as
sured. Two organizations have already
picked Salem for their 1936 meet
ings. They are the Pacific Coast
Sociological society and the Ore
gon Amateur Radio association.
The Salem meeting of the I. O.
O. F. group is expected to be the
largest in the lodge's history. The
local committee consisting of R.
G. Henderson, J. C. Formick and
James Smith, ha3 already made
extensive plans for the meeting
with the chamber of commerce or
ganization assisting. The cham
ber's rooms will be used as re
gistration headquarters.
Conventions thus far selected
for 1935 are:
Pacific Northwest Circulation
managers, May 13 and 14.
I. O. O. F. and affiliated bodies.
May 19-23.
Oregon State Insurance Agents'
association, May 23, 24 and 25.
Pacific Coast Association of
Nurserymen, June 4, 5 and 6.
P. E. O. state convention, June
12, 13 and 14.
NoTthwest Association of Dairy
men, June, date not set.
Oregon Bankers' association,
June 17, 18.
Oregon State Archery associa
tion, July 4, 5, 6.
Western Nutgrowers associa
tion, December. 1
Willamette Presbytery of Pres
byterian Synod, date not set.
Pennsylvania society, date not
set.
Tennessee society, date not set.
Chamber Drive
Great Success
The chamber of commerce's
campaign fof new members
which ended yesterday was the
most successful in the organiza
tion's history, its board of direc
tors reported yesterday. One hun
dred twenty seven new mem
bers were secured. Solicitation of
certain prospects not reached by
the solicitors last week will be
continued for the next tew days.
All new members are to be
special guests of the chamber at
the noon luncheon Monday noon,
April 29.
Snell to Speak
At Noon Monday
Earl C. Snell, secretary of
state, is to be the guest speaker
tomorrow noon at the chamber
of commerce luncheon here. He
will speak to the chamber about
laws passed at the last session
which interest "Mr. and Mrs. Ci
tizen." Snell has talked to a
group of commercial organiza
tions throughout the valley In
recent weeks on this topic.
holeproof
SOCK OF THE MONTH
I Guaranteed "CA-.
75c value JvC
EMMONS, INC
426 State St.
111 Hmr.hwiT'ffimwr.y
Quick -Accurate
-
Ask Your Doctor
Our prescription depart
ment is very carefully su
pervised every prescrip
tion la given careful at
tention by . a graduate
pharmacist filling it
quickly, accurately and
with the best of ingredi
ents. Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
Prescriptions
183 N. Coml - Dial 5197
The Original Yellow Front
Candy Special Store
of Salem
Dr. Chan Lam
.Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -most
ailments ot
stomach, liver
glands, akin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
onr remedies. 18
yean In business.
Licensed N. D. Phy
sicians. 893 H Court Street,
Corner Liberty - Of
fice open Saturdays
only. 10 A. M. to l
HL, o P. M. to ?.
' Consultation - Blood
i .a vr
EGoiii vrrr "t1"
RECORD
conn
nr.
i.tm
Shirley Daue ls
Better, Report
From Hospital
Condition of Shirley Dane, T-
year old automobile accident vic
tim, was brighter yesterday, the
seventh day since she was criti
cally injured by an automobile' on
North Capitol street in front of
the Hollywood theatre. Attend
ants at Salem Deaconess hospital
last night said she .had reached
a point where she acknowledged
remarks pointed in her direction,,
although she could not yet talk,
and clearly recognized her moth
er. Hazel Daue, and grandmother,
Mrs. G.' Hurley, who were stay
ing with her.
While her condition remained
critical, attendants Bald it was
more favorable".
West Salem Club Meet West
Salem Townsend club. No. 1, will
meet Monday at 7:45 p. m., in
the school building.
r3ELFJ
o trolls o
These Shoes Allow the Nerve and blood supply to Function
Normally
115 x. High jyyifzrjfcA
Street "c-M&irfn Masonic
LEADING DOCTORS RELIEVE
CONSTIPATION WITH NEW HONEY
KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD
Many Doctors Now Recommend Honey' Krushed Wheat Bread
for Constipation. Many Satisfying,
Amazing Results Reported
Leading doctors now prescribe
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread to
their patients for the relief of
Constipation because it contains
the entire whole wheat .kernel,
which gives the diet needed
roughage and because it contains
pure honey and other Ingredients
which doctors have found has a
stimulating action upon the in
testines. One prominent Doctor writes:
"Ton are to be complimented for
yonr achievement in producing a
loaf of bread as delicious as
your new Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread. It is palatable, nutritious
and provides the diet with the
necessary roughage to relieve
To move large stock of used cars accumulated
from tremendous sales of 1935 model Ford V-8s.
Dflei?e Ai?e I?uni? ITjipSsaH VaBnaec
1933 Plymouth
Coupe
Completely
hauled
like
paint. The
car for
over- fTli-
. Rubber
new. New M
Deluxe Coupe
New paint and
tires. Motor recon- If
dltioned. A real
buy at
EASY TEEMS
Trade in Your Old Car as Part Payment on One of These Exceptional Buys
M(iyGiil(o)(lirSD
" salem b
Used Car Department '
-Center Street
Phone S158
IMTSIPM
W
EAST IDEMKBI
Removal of surplus wheat from
Western Oregon to the drouth
areas of the middle west and east
will be undertaken by the federal
Agricultural department as soon
as. money can be made available.
Senator MeNary telegraphed Sol
en T. White, state agricultural di
rector, yesterday.
i VI again conferred with the ag
ricultural department touching on
the removal of surplus wheat in
western Oregon and was advised
that this work will be undertak
en as soon as money is available,"
McNary's telegram read. "
: "The wheat will be removed to
the middle west and east and it
is thought that this transaction
eaa be undertaken In a very short
time." McNary's telegram was in
reply to a message sent by White,
a$ follows:
constipation. The honey gives it
a pleasing flavor and at the same
time has a very good action upon
the Intestines. Although hereto
fore I have not cared much for
brown bread, I have been eating
your new Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread, every day. Several of my
patients to whom I have recom
mended it, advise me that it has
helped them to regain normal
elimination."
There are definite reasons why
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread has
many qualities, found in no oth
er, bread. Through a secret for
mula we are able to blend the
purest honey with nutritive
whole wheat kernels. If you have
Factory
change,
.-Has--'" I
new rubber. Looks
and runs like new.
$
Completely o v e r
hauled, good tires.
Original paint in
excellent condition.
IL
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
"We nrge that wheat from Ore
gon district be moved to the
drouth area. : Promise hare kept
growers disturbed. Wires receiv
ed by state board of agriculture,
indicate much anxiety. We urge
immediate action."
Officials said the removal of
this surplus wheat from Oregon
to the drouth areas would result
in bringing a large amount of
money into Oregon and might
have a tendency to Increase wheat
prices. ,
Watch for Pcnney'a Daily
Feature in This Paper
MEN'S
Pajamas
$1149
Heavy broadcloth, all
new patterns in slipon
or coat style regular
neck or collar attached.
bread, do it today! Taste it once.-.
You will be delighted with its
crunchy, "nutty taste. Then eat it
regularly for ten days. Notice tfce '
big improvement in your digee
tion and elimination.
DEMAND HONEY KRUSHED
. Insist on getting the genuine
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
now on sale at all leading food
stores. Wrapped in moisture
proof cellophane and all ready
sliced. Easy to identify because
the outer crust has an extra
coating of crushed wheat. Order
it from your grocer today. Adv.
(Copyright 1934. AU right! rwrrfd )
Coupe
motor ex
new paint
1933 Chevrolet
Master Sedan
Used Car Lot
Liberty at Marion
Phone 7910