The OREGON, STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 10, 1933
PAGE THREE
Local
Youth Gets SO Days Floyd
Barn es, 18, was sentenced to 36
days In the county Jail yesterday
when he eame before Judge Hay
den on a larceny charge. Jimmy
Smith, 11, charged jointly with
Barnes, was certified to jurenile
court. They allegedly entered
the Thomas Brothers garage here
and took a transmission and oth
er auto parts. The complaint and
arrest were made by city officers.
Barnes is in the county jail.
Ice. Prompt residence delivery.
Also crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage
Co., 560 Trade St. Phone 5603.
Rodgers Arrested Fred W.
Rodgers, Portland, was haled be
fore Justice of the Peace Hayden
here yesterday on charge of fail
ing to stop and give aid after an
accident. Rodgers was arrested
on complaint of George Gogl of
Albany, who claims his car was
damaged on the Santlam highway
July 29 by the Rodgers' ma
chine. Rodgers denied - guilt and
was released on bis own recogniz
ance pending trial.
Lutz.Florist.1276 N.Lib. Ph. 9592.
The H. A. White national Jubi
lee negro spiritual singers will of
fer a sacred concert at the First
Methodist church here Sunday
night at the regular evening wor
ship hour. No charge will be made
but an offering will be taken. This
trio has appeared in many large
churches and before civic and
school groups in California, and
has also broadcast from a number
of western radio stations, '
To Conference - Rev. J. H.
Wortman, pastor of the. United
Brethren church at Hazel Green.
on route seven, will leave next
week for Spokane to attend the
annual conference of the church.
Mrs. Wortman and their children,
Ruth and Billy, will go with him.
Wortman will preach his farewell
message Sunday morning at 11 o'
clock. Asks Costs Helen R. Bondeft
has filed a motion in circuit court
asking that the court order the
defendant to pay 5 weekly for
support of herself and her child,
and court costs during the pend
ency of her suit against George
J. Bondell.
Speed Brings Fine Ernest B.
Page, route 1, Brooks, paid a five
dollar fine in police court yester
day after being arrested on a
speeding charge.
Iowa Picnic The Iowa picnic
will be held at Champoeg Sunday,
August 11. A basket dinner will
be served at noon and speaking
is planned.
Obituary
Daniels
At the residence, 53,6 North
17th, William Wray Daniels, aged
9 months. Infant son of Rev. and
Mrs. Delbert Daniels; grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Daniels of The
Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shoe
maker of Scotts Mills; great
grandson of A. J. Daniels of The
Dalles, and J. H. Williams of Sa
lem. Graveside services will be
held Saturday, August 10, at 4 p.
m., with Rev. Guy Drill officiat
ing. Casket will be open to
friends at the W. T. Rigdon com
pany chapel Saturday until 4 p.
m.
Fronk
Wallace C. Fronk, Aug. 5, at
the age of 26 years. Late resident
of 575 North Cottage street. Son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fronk of
Salem; brother of John Fronk of
California; Robert, Edwin, Jr.,
and Mary F. Fronk of Salem. Civ
il services Saturday morning at 9
o'clock from St. Joseph's Catholic
church under direction of W. T.
Rigdon company. Father Bern
ard! officiating minister. Inter
ment St. Barbara cemetery.
Rrunkal
On route 7, August 7, Jacob
Brunkal, aged 70 years. Husband
of Bertha Brunkal, and father of
William R., Harold M., Victor H.,
Duffy O., and Archie L. Brunkal.
all of Salem. Also survived by four
grandchildren. Funeral services
Saturday at 1:00 p.m. from
the W&- T- Rigdon mortuary. Rev.
Sanders officiating minister. In
terment City View.
PUTTING IT PLAINLY
For a mortuary service which cannot be ex
celled in this vicinity, the. Salem Mortuary
sets prices which cannot be underquoted.
They desire every word of this statement to
be taken literally.
- There is no family so limited in means
that they cannot be provided for at the Salem
Mortuary. And nowhere can they obtain a
service which combines more impressive fea
tures than the Memorial Service as conceived
by the Salem Mortuary. If desired, payment
on monthly terms may be arranged through
an After-Service Budget.
Solsm7ileduaiuc.
TELEPHONE 3672
n
fs
ews one
Insurance Men Call Irving
Morgan, vice president and agency
supervisor of the Northern Life
Insurance company and W. H. Ri
ley, traveling auditor, were here
from Seattle this week calling on
the local office of the company,
Claude M. Johns; manager. Mr.
Morgan reports a 75 per cent in
crease in business this year; and
tor Oregon his company's business
tripled the first six months of the
year. Mr. Riley Installed Miss
Mabel Jennie Jacobsen as the new
local cashier.
Famous Kaynee and other good
wash suits for boys go on sale at
Miller's today at one - third off
regular price. Main floor boys'
section.
Four Industrial Deaths There
were four fatalities due to indus
trial accidents in Oregon during
the week ending August 8, the
state industrial accident commis
sion reported today. The victims
were George Vinall, Powers,
cbokerman; Charles McConnell,
Nehalem, railroad worker; Peter
Zehr," Beaverton, laborer, and Ab
ner Bliss, Grants Pass, laborer.
There were 852 accidents report
ed to the commission during the
week.
Broken lens replaced, fast service.
Stevens-Brown, 184 N. Liberty.
Army Party Coming A U. S.
army recruiting detail, one of two
which will this month visit every
major Oregon town, will arrive
here August 28, according to Ser
geant Lee B. Mabie, local recruit
ing officer. The detail will in
clude Second Lieutenant Raymond
W. Sellers, "th infantry; Sergeant
Eldon E. Zinn, Corporal Ignatius
D. Kubiak and First Class Private
Albert DILaurenzio. Openings are
now available in nearly every
branch of the service.
Accidents Reported Two min
or collisions with cars driven by
unidentified drivers were reported
to police yesterday. E. Breiter
reported an accident at South
Commercial street and Hoyt with
a car of which the driver was not
identified and Bettie L. Broad
bent, route 2, Salem, was also un
able to identify the driver of the
car involved with hers in a col
lision on Court street east of Lib
erty. Has Knife Wounds Ambrose
Revira Habana, Filipino, who
said he was from Salem, was
treated in a Portland hospital yes
terday for five knife wounds to
his bead, arms and chest. The
wounds, according to Portland po
lice, were received in a street
fight with another Filipino Wed
nesday night. Hafana named his
assailant but said he know no rea
son for the attack.
Must Be Sterilized Persons
convicted of sex crimes who' later
seek pardons must consent to
sterilization before their applica
tion will be considered, Governor
Martin said Friday. Governor
Martin declared that at least two
persons convicted of sex crimes
had filed applications for pardon.
They are confined in the peniten
tiary. Issue Permits Permits for alt
erations and repairs were issued
yesterday by the .city building in
spector to S. B. Trotter to repair
a one story dwelling at 1760 C
street, $500; to Mrs. W. J. Gil
son Jto alter a one story store
building at 2000 North Capitol
street, $75; to Mrs. Florence Knox
to repair a one story dwelling at
1924 Water street, $20.
Asks Divorce Leona Harling
filed suit for divorce against Wil-
lard Harling in circuit court Fri
day. She charges her husband dee
serted her and asks that she be
given a divorce and custody of a
minor child. She stated they were
married February 13, 1934, at Se
attle. Gosslin Delegate W. L. Goss
lin, private secretary to Governor
Martin, will leave here today for
Chicago where he will attend a
national meeting of the Young
Democratic organization. Gosslin
is a delegate from Oregon.
Files Snit The state industrial
accident commission filed suit in
circuit court yesterday against
Earle E. Irwin for $20.25 prin
cipal and interest alleged due un.
der the state workmen's compen
sation act.
SCHOOL PROJECTS
; APPROVED BY WPA
Talbot, Brooks,' Liberty to
Have Improvements, is
District Ruling
Proposed WPA, projects for the
Talbot, Brooks and Liberty rur
al schools in Marion county have
been approved by the district
WPA offices here and were sent
this week to state headquarters,
along with a group of other pro
posed projects from other coun
ties in the district.
The Talbot school proposes to
use WPA funds for a complete
basement and leveling the school
grounds, the project to employ
16 persons and cost $2562.
At Brooks, a concrete base
ment will be constructed under
the school house if the project
is approved in Washington, heat
ing equipment added and drain
age work done, all at estimated
cost of $035.
Gym at Liberty -A
new gymnasium will be con
structed for the Liberty school
children, the schoolhouse reno
vated, grading, leveling and
seeding the grounds and new
concrete walks and steps built if
this project gets final aapproval.
This work will cost abont $7851.
A fourth Marion county pro
ject sent on to -the state offices
is for a draftsman for a county
road map, entailing about $1094.
Other projects submitted from
the district offices here to the
state headquarters this week
were:
Transcribing Red Cross records
at Eugene; subsistence gardens
in Lincoln county; mapping city
of Newberg; cleaning East Creek
road, McMlnnville: improvements
Mill Creek - Woodburn - Hubbard
drainage district; irrigating, re
build feeding corrals and remod
el feed shed at Oregon State col
lege; county road near Toledo.
Lincoln county; clerk for distri
bution of federal commodities.
Linn county; re-indexlng county
records. Linn county; sewer and
drainage project, Corvallis; im
provements on Linn county poor
farm, Albany; Holzfuss road
clearing, grubbing and grading,
Albany.
TO mci COLLEGE
Fred Smith, who has been con
nected with the Salem Y. M. C. A.
for several years, will Jeave about
September l for Springfield Y. M.
C. A. college which he will attend
for two years, it was announced
at the Salem association's board
meeting Thursday.
Four honor campers of the re
cent Y. outing at Oceanside were
presented to the board and told
of their impressions of camp life.
They are Bill Shlnn, George Ar-
buckle. jr., Douglas Chambers and
Cecil Quesseth.
A. E. Larimer, associate general
secretary of the Portland Y., was
present to discuss the fall mem
bership enrollment drive which he
will direct.
Burial Services
For Ruby Chase
Set Here Today
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby
Chase, widow of the late John M.
Chase, of Portland and formerly
of Salem will be held this after
noon in the I. O. O. F. cemetery,
at 2 o'clock.
The Royal Neighbors are in
charge.
Mrs. Chase passed on in Port
land at the age of 76 years. She
is survived by her daughters, Jos
ephine Chase Ayers of Portland
and Mrs. Ralph M. Stetson of
Butte, Mont.
Authorized to Sell W. J.
D'Arcy, administrator of the es
tate of M. Brennon, was author
ized in court Friday to sell 92
acres of real estate belonging to
the estate, for $5,000 and to pay
5 per cent commission to the real
estate broker.
Estate Closed An order was
entered in county court Friday
closing the estate of Howard E.
Caswell and discharging W, E
Keyes as administrator.
Will Admitted The will of
Emily Miller has been admitted
to probate and AlTin W. Miller
named executor of the $7,500 es
tate.
Sukiyaki Dinner
Also American Dishes
How get there? Ton walking
down Commercial street to
Fits fishing market then yon
stepping upstairs. There we
are.
11 A. M. to 2 A. II.
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
most ailments of
stomach, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies - IS j'a
ye- In business. "
Lice nsed Natnro- j
pathie Physicians.
393 H Court street,
corner Liberty of
fice opes Tuelay
and Saturdays, 10
A. M. to IP. U
A P. II. to 7.
Consultation. Klood
Goldl Cou Pressure and Urine
M
1
. Coming Events -.
August 10-11 8 1 a t e
finals of American Legion
Junior baseball contest at
Legion park, Woodbnrxu
August 11 Iowa state
picnic, Champoeg park.
August H Fonr-Tj pic
nic, Hazel Green park. .
August 11 Democratic
state picnic, Blue Lake
Park.
August 11 Pennsylvania
picnic, Salem municipal anto
park.
August 11 Howell home
coming, Howell school.
August 11 Carolina
state picnic, Bryant park,
Albany.
August 11 Dakota state
picnic at Silverton.
August 18 Oklahoma
state picnic, state fair
grounds.
August 18 Rickey home
coming and community
club picnic at Hager'sy
grove.
August 18 Veterans of
Foreign wars picnic, Silver
ton park.
August 18 Chemawa
grange family picnic at Ha
ger's grove.
August 23-25 fttate con
clave of United Artisans.
August 25th A n n a a 1
homecoming of Mehama res
idents at Mehama park. -
August 31 -September 7- -74th
annual state fair.
IKE
IF BUTTER NOTED
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 9.-(p)
-Decreasing make of butter was
again suggested in the general
trade here today with resulting
shortage of top score. The latter
is showing a generally steady tone
although here and there- some
weakness is showing for lower
grades.
There was no change In price
for the day.
The egg market remained un
changed, with demand good for
real quality and slow for infer
iorstuff. Scarcity of light weight broil
ers continued and prices held re
latively high. General live chick
en trade was practically un
changed. Unusually fine Bermuda type
onions received from Beaverton
and said to be remarkably sweet,
were priced around four cents a
pound.
Boom in tomato market pri
ces here was the result of inabil
ity of the trade to secure its in
creasing needs. Sales were made
to $1.20 box.
General peach trade was steady.
Reports stated more wormy Cali.
fornia peaches had been banned
by Puget Sound and British Co
lumbia officials.
Greyhound Puts
On Another Bus;
Five Daily Now
Effective Monday, August 12,
extra bus service will be inau
gurated to serve the residents of
Salem, according to word just re
ceived from the local agent ror
Pacific Greyhound lines.
In announcing this improved
service the agent pointed out that
a new scneauie wou.a uuw imic
. . . 1 . , . n
Salem daily at 1:10 p. m. lor
southern Oregon and California,
in addition to the present service
of four busses daily.
Another new daily schedule
will leave Medford at "6:05 p. m.
for Salem, serving Eugene and
Rnaphur? en route. This makes a
total of five busses northbound
to Salem daily.
According to L. D. Jones, trar
fif. manager. Greyhound bus tra
vel has broken all records this
year, both in this territory and
throughout the nation.
Large Share of
Car Gone When
It Is Recovered
Thieves who stole and stripped
an automobile owned by Bruce
Eckman. 340 North Liberty street,
Wednesday night didn't overlook
much, it was discovered yester
day when the remains of the car
were found near Lincoln in roia
county.
Three wheels and tires were
missing, as well as other articles
and accessories, when the car was
located by state police after being
stolen from its parking place at
Church and Chemeketa streets.
Few Panhandlers
Now That 'Hotel'
Shutdown Known
Grapevine news that the Hotel
de Minto, transient relief bureau
recently closed, is no longer in op
eration haa cut down the number
of panhandlers on Salem streets,
according to police.
For a short time after the clos
ing of the bureau August 1 num
erous complaints were received at
police headquarters from people
accosted by transients and asked
for money or handouts. This type
of transient is believed now to
have cancelled Salem off its Itin
erary.
BE WELL
DRESSED
Wear a tailored suit for
fit, style and comfort.
Come in and let us show
you the new fall wcolens.
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court Street
IB DEAL LOSING
HE. REPORT
Bitter Feeling Evident In
East, Hall Reports at
Credit Luncheon -
A surprisingly bitter 'political
feeling exists In the land, as evi
denced by the fact that on a trip
between Salem and New York, A.
A. Hall, of the Salem Credit bu
reau, encountered only one per
son who expressed genuinely fav
orable sentiments for the present
administration.
This Mr. Hall offered as an un
biased statement of what be found
on a recent trip . east, when he
spoke briefly before the local
credit association yesterday noon.
That one person said he had re
ceived a check from the govern
ment for lost land the top soil
blown away exposing earth on
which he Is this year producing
the best crop of corn he ever had.
Attitude Changed
Hall found, at the national
credit association convention in
New York where 40 states 'were
represented, a reaction to the pre
sent national setup as not being
what it was taken for two years
ago. He also found a reaction in
Washington . and eastern centers
against any individual social re
generation, and said thought is
sweeping back to economic condi
tions. He reported bumper crops in
the mid,-west, with a very hopeful
spirit there," and a feeling of op
timism and expanding of, credit
in the east 'Oregon' is farther
advanced in credit education than
any other state, he declared. ' ' .
F
F
WOOL IS REPORTED
BOSTON. Aug. 9. -OR -The
Commercial Bulletin will say to
morrow :
"The week has seen a fair
movement in wool, due partly.
without doubt, to the impending
government blanket and overcoat
ing contracts. Prices are possibly
a bit steadier though still some
what irregular.
Buying in the west has been
scattered and prices have been
rather irregular, though hsrdly
changed in the Texas area."
The Bulletin will publish the
following quotations:
Scoured basis:
Oregon Fine and F. M. staple
72-73; fine and F. M. combing
66.68; fine and F. M. clothing
62-63.
Territory scoured basis:
Domestic good original bag.
Texas spring, 31-33; Texas kid,
45-50; Arizona and New Mexican,
25-27; Oregon, 28-30.
Domestic graded; first comb
ing, 43-45; second combing, 38-
40; third combing, 33-35; fourth
combing, 25-27; good carding.
33-35; first kid, 60.65; second
kid. 55-60.
MOVEMENT
Mildred Bartholomew to
Direct Student Activities
At First Methodist Church
Announcement that Miss Mil
dred Bartholomew will become
director of college and high school
student activities of the First
Methodist church here, starting
her work September 1, was made
yesterday by the educational ad
ministrative committee.
Miss Bartholomew, a graduate
of Willamette university with a
master's degree from Columbia in
1923, has been for the past 12
years a very successful worker
with college students at Corval
lis, working there through the
Wesley Foundation, the Methodist
student organization near the
state campus.
Pastor Is Pleased
Selection of Miss Bartholomew
for the post here is highly grati
fying to Dr. J. E. Milligan, pas
tor of the Salem church,- who as
pastor of the Corvallis church
for six years until coming here
a year ago, came closely in touch
with her work at Corvallis. The
pastor states she is one of the
outstanding workers in her field.
Miss Bartholomew spent a year
in settlement house work in New
York City . before coming to the
Corvallis position
The method of the Wesley
Foundation work is to so organ
ize the students that they do
things for themselves, plan for
themselves, and relate themselves
MALLORY
Cravanette
HATS M 5
EMMONS. INC
42 State
Use Chinese Herbs When
Others Fail
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herbs
Remedies
are non poison
oos, their heal
ing virtue has
been tested
hundreds years 8. B. Fong
in following chronic ailments,
nose, throat, sinusitis, catarrh,
ears, lungs, asthma, chronic
cough, stomach, gall stones,
colitis, constipation, diabetis,
kidneys, bladder, heart, blood,
nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism,
high blood pressure, gland,
skin sores, male, female and
children disorders.
S. B. Fong, Chinese Herb Spe
cialist, gives relief after others
fail. 123 X. Commercial St..
Kalem, Ore. Office hours 9 to 6
p.m. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10
a.m.
Seen by the
Sage
By D. H. TALMADGK ,
TVhifield Needham, Oregon
swimming champion, will enter
Stanford university this fall.
W..W.-Moorei
owns the build-1
ing on Liberty
street, adjoin
ing the Bloch
brothers' afrore,
now undergo
ing repairs in
preparation for
occupancy Sep
tember 1 by
Mayo's Treas
ure Chest.
Many good
things are be
ing said of
-V
Mayor V. E. D-
Kuhn by folks of the street these
days.
When folks sew things blue and
pink what's the reason do you
think? It is being done here and
there in Salem.
A local statistician, very ama
teur, estimates that folks in the
Salem district make 1,500,000 -telephone
calls in the course of , a
year. Does' this include wrong
numbers?
The palatial Benson residence
in South Salem has now reached
the furnace stage, and Br. Benson,
to paraphrase an old saying, Is
between wood and gas. .Difficult
to get the real furnace spirit when
the mercury is close to 90.
- Every day new multicolor ef
fects are being brought back to
Salem from the, seashore. ..
i Mechanical Superintendent C.
H. Talmadge of The Statesman,
laid up for a time by an infected
arm, is almost fit to go on the
job again.
Future vacation trips now in
course of planning Theron Hoo
ver to California and Ewan Gear
to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Headrick and Miss Bed
ford's half-hour of violin and pi
ano on Monday nights continues
a popular feature with the listen-ers-in.
A number of Salem people
(names on request) are bemoan
ing the end of the dog-racing sea
son at Portland
A London dispatch says mono
cles are going up in price. There
is not a monocle in Salem. He,nce
this is probably the most uninter
esting news item of the week.
A current news weekly in a Sa
lem theatre pictures Joan War
ner, who was arrested in Paris
for dancing without raiment. Miss
Warner was fined 13.30 by the
Paris judge. The 30 cents was
to cover war tax perhaps.
A. B. Hansen, formerly with
the Rodgers Paper company bind
ery, is leaving Salem tonight to
take a position at Great Falls,
Mont., where he worked a numher
of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Han
sen are moving to Great Falls to
live. They will be missed in Sa
lem. Mrs. Jessie Armold, after a va
cation spent at San Francisco, will
resume her place in The States
man business office Monday morn
ing. Otto Hartman of the Hartman
jewelry store reports a definite
to the church rather than have
things done for them. It is the
plan of the educational adminis
trative committee of First church
to apply the same method to the
high school group as well as the
university group. While the plan
of procedure with students is a
new thing, it has the approval
of Dr. F. C. Eiselen, head of the
board of education of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The completion of the new
Sunday school temple with its
beautiful rooms and three fire
places will give opportunity for a
much more effective and inclu
sive work than has been possible
before. -The building will be fin.
ished on or before October 1.
Dedication is planned for October
13. It is expected that a big re
ception for Willamette students
will be held in the new building
the first of the school year.
And
to
in lovely Chardonize pajamas. .This one
piece garment has the popular empire
semi-fitted, bust line and is trimmed
with contrasting fagoting. Self material
tie at waist. J
y
$1.95
Headquarters for
u
JOHNSON'S
The Store for Ladies
HE OF 0RE0OII -
TAKES HIGH PRIZE
JEFFERSON, Aug. t Mrs.
Rata Davis, who resides north of
Jefferson, has received word that
her son, H. L. Davis. Oregon wri
ter, of Mexico, haa been awarded
the $7,500 Harper prize for his
first novel, "Honey in the Horn'
a story of Oregon.
Davis was born in Yoncalla,
Douglas county, his mother's fam
ily being early settlers. When
nine years old he started to work
as a typesetter and printer's devil
for a country newspaper at Oak
land, Ore. Some of his poetry was
printed in Harriet Monroe's "Po
etry", which was awarded poetry's
Lerison prize for 1919. In 1928
he began writing prose, and was
given the Guggenheim exchange
fellowship in Mexico.
Mrs. Davis also writes, and her
story, "Alma Mater", in the April
Pictorial was selected by that
magazine as the best story of the
month.
S
; PRODUCERS Pill
1 '
f-,Dlrectors of the Producers co
operative packing company here
yesterday announced selection of
William "Billy" Woodg of Van
couver, Wash., as manager of the
slant. Woods, already here and
on the job, takes the place of
Frank Gibson, who retired a few
months ago after handling the
cannery affairs since the co-op
was organized.
Woods expects to move his fam
ily here before the opening of
school. In Vancouver the new of
ficial here managed the Vancouv
er Fruit Growers cannery which
he opened and also was active in
the Washington growers associa
tion. Improvement in all departments
of the jewelry trade. This, ac
cording to competent judges in
such matters, is of more than or
dinary significance. People do
not buy jewelry when times are
hard.
Frank Derby has been in town
during the week looking after his
several interests. He and Mrs.
Derby have been spending the
summer at Newport. They will
return to Salem within a few
weeks and take over their resi
dence property at the corner of
Court and Church streets the
Dr. Byrd resfdence, which they
bought a few months ago. The
stately old house is dated for a
complete repainting and overhaul
ing.
Ml
Most Folks Eat Soft
Foods: Needed Roughage
Now Found in New Bread
Cherry City Baking Co., Introduces Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread and Constipation
Sufferers Find Help
Soft foods and hasty eating
with lack of exercise have caused
millions of otherwise normal
American men and women to suf
fer from faulty elimination. It is
conservatively estimated that at
least one in every family con
stantly depends on laxatives or
cathartics. Even grandma has to
have her senna tea occasionally.
Believing this nation-wide pre
valence of a cathartic habit to he
unnecessary, expert bakers set to
work to find a corrective that
would at the same time be pala
table and nourishing. They found
it in Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread.
Securing the formula of a ba
ker who had spent a lifetime
with his dough and his ovens,
they found this secret recipe con
tained two vital energy-giving in
gredients, roughage and honey.
Combined in Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread they positively act
as a natural laxative that is ef
so
bed!
l f
Fine Lingerie
: 364-466 State
' i ; 4 te
Girl Shocked by, :
Slaying; Sleeps
For Nearly Year
LAS PALM AS, Canary Islands,
Aug. 9.-(;p)-PhysIcian3 reported
today they had been unable to
arouse a 4-year-old girl." Carmen
Godoy, from a deep sleep which
began nearly a year ago after she
saw her-father stab her mother
to death.
The physicians said the girl
was shocked into unconsciousness
by the tragedy. Liquid food is be
ing injected.
Will Participate
In Portland Day
The agricultural and trade and
commerce committees' of the Port
land chamber of commerce have
written the Salem chamber , that
they will be happy to participate
in Portland day activities at the
state fair Thursday, September 5.
The Portland group plans to char
ter a special train and bring a
large representation of chamber
of- commerce members here on
that day, Edward N. Welnbanm of
the Portland chamber committees,
writes.
Blanket-sheet of soft
Cotton Plaid
Size 66 x 76 inchts
A light-weight single blanket.
Also ideal for use as a winter
sheet. Its soft, fleecing washes
well. Also with Uriptd border.
fective at once and Is thoroughly
beneficial.
Mrs. Byrl Ullakko, 1756 Court
St., a nurse in Dr. Mercer's of
fice writes:
"My doctor said I was rot get
ting enough roughage in my diet.
I tried bran bread, whole wheat,
etc., but I did not like their flat,
woody taste. Your new Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread with its
honey not only does the work,
but it has a delicious nutty tabte.
I have eaten it the last several
days with perfect results."
The two ingredients of Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread crushed
whole wheat and honey give
your internal organs the stimula
tion they need to keep them !a
perfect order. To counteract the
faults of our diet, specialists and
physicians are now advocating
the regular eating of Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread. It is well
to follow this advice and start
at once. Order trom your grocer
today and keep on eating it. Adv.
(Copyright, 1935. All Bights KetrTd)
3C
V. D. Tests free or charge.