Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1934, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1934, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textft.,il.l93. .: City News Notes :- me In- Joy ith CIC in the WHAT'8 DOING Monday - Banquet of atata muaic a..,h.rs meetins. Osburn hotel. 8 15 p. m.-Concert of. Uni--rs'ity of Oregon and Oregon ?,, collese chorus... part of Site uuslc "" onr!,ltion' Soolof music building. K Tuesday . , m. State muelc teachers -..tention sessions at achool of Srbo at noon at Oa J,, aeaaipna in afternoon at music building. "l" noon-Weekly luncheon of Eutene Rotary club, Osburn '"t-W p. m. City aoning hear tat, ty hall. 7-30 p. m. Toung Democrata B.ftins. Craftsmen club bouse. g . m.Granse council meet t,,, Chase Gardens atore. Wins Man Hara -" i", .;.imri hers for the pel fcraaace of the Al G. Barnee circus i . l...r. .Tnv. . Rnokana (uW . ........ --r-" .IfiM of rerris . ...-..y.. 4 knni mninaliT. . Mr. lUIn year travels for two weeks wi Uther Barnes or m ... I mm, takiriE hia annual vacation tbii manner. He perforraa with ieirtiu as a cjown. m xau,c., i . l ---- ha n-nR amanff the snec itstora. but performs with the circus hi Portland, .vjonnay ami l. .linnlnvt anri niottires from iB parts of the world telling about ; ill ICt. t or jeara uc u. ....... ..it. .aI with the circus I .Bow r --. mji Tacation. no ia Mwuu - . nrniident of the Circua Fana' " . . irk:,. i IllOCiatlOn 01 America. ..u.ic Injene he visited with Mr. and Mra UVerne Hawn, air. nawn ueing man r of the Eugene office of the Tor rU and Hardgrove firm. uurfiu r.naventlon i rrh RiRt convention for the Lions dubi to be held in Eugene, June 3, 4, I did 5, is getting considerable aaver I .i.:-. arn,,nl ha atate. due to the E G.IUft o.vw..- - - dub in attending meetings of nearby dubs, nayne Aaers, ur. a. r. mr lirtt, Howard A. Hall, Russell D v.... and T . Varna Hawn. conven. I (Ion chairman, were in Portland thla vwk-end to advertise the event tnero. I T. Vogel, George Bushman, and Lee I Clyde were a delegation going to 111 the past weea, too. iMiti At Hoffman : Week-end xuesta at the Hotel Hoff ana included the following: Omar Rtabblefierl. Roseburg: W. H. Ellmgs worth and F. M. Boehm, Portland; Clirence Wincbell, Jack Welch and ' V. Q. Haiel. Deiter; Bay Engele, Mc- Senile Bridge: Margaret Deck, Cot' tat Grove; Lee Ferguson, Wilbur Ferguson, Leon Bishop and JJelhert Dtnton. Klamath Falls; Harry Hober, IBeediport; Ireme Graybell, Maple tea; Marie Graybell. Seattle; Mr. and Mn. E. 8. Linville, Klamath rails. CCC Projects Impeded J. W. Joyce, inspector in the reg' tail office of the national forest entice at Portland, accompanied B 0. White, assistant supervisor of the Willamette national foreat, Monday to tie Belknap CCC camp above Mc Keniie Bridge on an inspection tour, H will look over construction pro jects in that vicinity and will then go to other camps in this aection, IVIl SnhitlRMklHR i ecBoiarstup awnrda have Been tiuicq iu mree university or vregon oy aiorrar noard, national son nry scholastic society, it was an towiced here today. Those recognia t& tr Vrflnn,, t 1 . - Tn-1. I Uuri Goldsmith, Klamsth Falls, and inrn-es crociiman, Eugene. All three lire been nrnminnt in an.n... aAfWI. fPH, and have made high acholastic, ,'criri. hvlti Gleemsn T. M. B. HirW Jr Tnt.. at.v Jvias, Gleemen director, will be hosts - me uieemen at a party Tuesday "aisg St 9 o'clock in the McMnr. ttB ind Wishhnrn earA.m Thi. be the grand finale for the Glee- i leason. A short program will riven Tuesday with Paul R. as cbairman. leslea MeetlnaZ . . ,V r'cn Sion will meet "' toe auiilisry for a notluck sup P" Tuesday evening n the armory at o clock, mothers of members of Jroopi to be honored guests for l";eln!. After the dinner, at 1:30, legion members will annn.n. an for men, Inviting all aiHesment Set W haccalaureau services for u7! P"oohisl school wlU be "W It tha ld.'ln . .t. c , - a. m. mass ine S in St- Mary-i Catholic iZ .""5 -"""cement pro- TlJ-sli Set Try-oiit tnm v . ill s. k i j Junior uieemeB V " ' m- both Wednea ek!JalT1V"",,T of ih" ' the aesar.. t u c"mmf rr. rooms, an wat' Jbn Stark Ev.ns, director. ,T.?nm'"t " Clovardal -.'j-rraai irhnn! will t .'lend A ETerT0M ' ln- """ onunesa. , r - ......cai Mara amh?.. V'"'U district wss Oe.tar- . IM t.. - . ... "ner... , J. 'obnson of r 10 E,''e Monday morn- Wendling wa. . Eog-n, Monday. t"m Oeihea- y ta Eug.n. Hon- Chair Has Breakfast The annual breakfast for the choir of , the Firat Methodist Episcopal church was held Sunday morning in Westminster houae on the campus, a large group attending. A gift was presented Don Eva, tenor, who haa been with the choir for aome time and who is leaving Eugene- Mrs. Charlea E. Hunt, Mra. Hewitt, Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. George F. Sklpworth, Mra. Jay, and Mra. Schumacher were in eharge of the breakfaat. Report Glvea The Pacific hospital admitted Dale Freeman and Mrs. Ellen Good on Saturday. J. E. Woodson, H. E. Slat tery, Miss Helen Sorensen, and Mrs. Harold Green were admitted Sunday. Dischargee over the week-end In cluded Walter Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Harold Bradley, and Mra. Dagmar Borgaard, all on Saturday, and Michael Bugar and James Fox on Sunday. , Grange Meets . ,The WUlakeniie grange met Satur. day evening. Mrs. Merle Chase talked On "How to ha TUalthv and U.nnv In the Summertime." H. E. McKav demonstrated resuscitation, assisted by Donald Michael. Mr. McKay atated that resuscitation ean Ka i,a for drowning, gasing, and electric presented several numbers on the program. Mlsa Carlaoa Uaa Part Helen Carlson of Eugene will take a prominent part in the annual pre sentation of the Willamette Light Onara rlnh at WHInim TTnlvt,n on June 1. according to report from oaiem. ine opera Is Uiibert and Sullivan's fammia "Piratac nf Pan. xanra" Tlaan ramarnn VB1.11 n tBe acbool of music is directing the production. THE - EUGENE-REGISTER. OP A BP Page Three his home in that community Saturday evening. Mr. Mills waa born in Iowa in lS'i5, and moved to Nebraska in 1802, making his horn In that state for 32 years. He waa married on November 19, 1S9T, to Miaa Emma Fitch, who survives him. , Mr. and Mra. Milla cam to Oregon in 1918. Mr, Milla leaves his widow, two brothers, John Mills of Independence, Iowa, and Harlan Mills of Minnesota; two aiaters, Mra. Emma Pilkenton of California and Mra. Ida Heaton of Washington: three half-brothers and three half-sisters. Services will be at the Veatch chapel on Wedneaday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Hev. Cecil F. Riatow officiat ing. Interment will be in the new I. 0. O. F, cemetery. TO LEAD S 6AMES At Hospital The Eugene hospital admitted Mra, A. R. Carey, Miss Dora Cooper, and Misa Susan Hoover on Saturday. Eu gene Peebles was the only patient ad mltted on Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Lan caster waa dismissed on Saturday, and Mra. Karl Fendrich and baby son. Mrs. Carey, and Mrs. Fred Kelley were discharged Sunday. Invited To Sing The Eugene Gleemen have been ex. tended an invitation to aing before two events in Eugene during June. During the state Lions club conven tion to be held here, June 3, 4, and 5, they are to sing. On June 10, they will sing for the University of Oregon baccalaureate aervicea in McArthur court. Dr. Haaley Back- Asa Hartley is hack to work at his barber shop at 057 Oak street after a two-week's absence. Mr. Hadley waa confined to hia home with a severe cold. Mr. Slattary III H. E. Blattery is In the Pacific hos pital, where he underwent a major operation Monday morning. His phys ician atated that hia condition ia very good. la Beillsaham Rev. Frank 8. Beistel, paator of the United Lutheran church, la in Bellingham, Wash., for a few daya on business. Ilks Ta Meat The Elka lodge Is to have its reg ular meeting Wednesday evening. There will be initiation. Drain Reildeat Here J. N. Post of Drain was a Eugene visitor Monday. He ia engaged in the hotel business there. Markasea Nan H. P. Markusen of Junction City waa in Eugene on business Monday. He ia field deputy assessor. In Freai Natl' T. H. Horn and X. V. Clark of Notl were in Eugene on buainesa Mon day. Her Frem Waltarvllle Dollie Campbell of Waltervill was a visitor In Eugene Monday. In Records CIRCUIT COURT Credit Service company against Oregon Seed and Feed company, anit to recover money. , California Insurance company against Joseph Smith and others, de cree of foreclosure. MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles Thomas Michael of Eula and Nellie R. Leep of Mnpleton. PERMITS , . Hi.al.AaH T.iimltta (.AmnanV uu-uuu v'..,'.P, nem(t in Tnaka alterations. Fourth and Pearl, $750. . POLICE COURT H. L. Mooney, all-night parking. $1. Dan Smith, overtime parking, S2. MINING LOCATION Notice of location of mining clsim filed by Christ Woovalua. BORN GREEN At the Pacific hospitsl, on Monday, Msy 21, 1934. to Mr. and Mra. Harold Green of Coburg a aon. WILLCOX At the Peelflc hospitsl on Monday. May 21. 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wlllcox, 83 north Polk, a daughter. TILTON At 1392 Villarrl atreet. Saturday. Msy 19, 1934, to Mr. and Mra. J. E. Tilton, Deiter, a daugh- ar. Obituarie Bl M. Milla . . TtiaA t Milla. a retirlent fit the Marcola district since 1918. died at By United Press . Headed atraight for a- aecond pen nant, the Los Angeles Angels held a nine-game lead in the Pacific1 Coast league today after putting their eld est rivals, the Mission Reds, to route in their series last week. -' The Angels won six games from the Reds, climaxing the complete down fall of the second-place club by taking both ends of Sunday'a double-header. Hollywood took a aeries from - the San . Francisco Seals, four games to three, by dividing yeaterday'a twin bill. Sacramento won its series from Seattle by the same margin and Oak land took five out of aeven from the Portland Beavers, cellar occupants. - A five. rim rally that routed Lloyd Johnson, Missions southpaw, gave the league-leaders the first game yester day by 7-5. Jn the second game, Dick Ward, leading' pitcher of the circuit last year, made hia 1934 debut and scored a 7-4 victory for the-Angels. Ward was returned to the champions on option from the Chicago Cuba. - Hollywood and the Seals battled 12 Innings In the first game, the Seala finally winning out, 3 to 2. The Stars came back in the wind-up to scor a 6-4 victory. Wee Willie Ludolph, Oakland ace, gave Portland only six hits to atart the double bill with a 4-1 Oakland victory. The second gam went eight innings before the Oaks registered the deciding run 6-5. Free hitting marked the first game between Seattle and Sacramento. The Senatora won out by 10-7. In the wind-up, Craghead, Seattle pitcher, gave five hits to win, 3-1. . Springfield News Items SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe. cial). Ndjhbori of Woodcraft drill team will meet Tueaday vening at T:30 at the I. O. O. F. hall. Masons of Junction City Have Meeting JUNCTION CITY, May 21. (8pe clnl) The Ma bods held their regular Thursday eTftiinj; with the conferring of the master Mason degree on Dr. McWUliams. Visitors were present from Cottage Grore and Shedd. Strawberry shortcake was served to the 80 members present at the social hour following the meeting, .... . . Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones of Seattle visited at the Frank Ballard home on Thursday, . Mr. and Mra. Jones were enroute south on their wedding trip. Mrs. Jones formerly Muriel Rfaelz. has visited her aunt, Mrs. Laura Ballard, here a number of times. The fifth, sixth and seventh grades at school held their annual picnic at Benton-Lane park Saturday and ln spite of the rather cool day had a fine time playing gamea and the brav est ones going in swimming and best of all was the picnic dinner at noon. Several inter-class ball games and var ious athletic contests were held in the afternoon. - Friday evening the eighth grade with their teacher,' Mr. Weatenhouse, had a theatre party at the Rialto and a supper following at a local cafe. Mrs. Lillian Ruxrh waa hostess to the Priscilla club Thursday afternoon at her home on Dane lane. Two new members were "initiated" at this meeting, Mrs. Nels Holm and Mra. Horace Petersen, Mrs, Jennie Grib skor was a guest. Mrs. Bosch served a most delicious lunch to the guest and twelve members present.' J. D. Mills and .Tim Weber drove to Portland Saturday intending to bring back a car but on account of the longshoreman's strike, found the cara still unloaded from the ship. Mr. and Mrs.. Dave Strome, Mrs. Zelma Stuckratb and Betty Jean, and Mra. Susie Axley have returned from a two weeks visit at the Hana Holme home in Ios Oatos, California. The trip was greatly enjoyed by the party. Th trip down waa made over the Pacific highway and return by the Coast route. , Mrs. Axley continued on to her home in Portland Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Carlson of Olendale, Ore., called at the George Toung home Sunday afternoon. Mra. Carlson waa on her way to the Rebckah lodge con vention at Tillamook. . Mrs. Gladya Day, Mra. Anny Jensen and Mrs. Florence Calvert will at tend the Rebekah convention from Junction City. Mrs. Dsy and Mrs. Jen- ' sen s delegates and Mra. Calvert aa a riaitor. ' I SERA Committee ' Nearly Complete SPRINGFIELD. May 21. (Spe cial) The city'a SKUA committee is expected to be complete aometime Monday afternoon, with the naming of the American Legion representative, F. B. Hamlin, chairman, stated at noon Monday. Mra. D. O. Fisher, representing the Ladies' Civic club, and H. K. Maxey, for the chamber of commerce, were appointed by their respective groups Monday morning. D. B. Murphy, for the churches. W. E. Buell for the schools, and Dr. W. N. Dow for the Lions clnb-ar the other membera of the board. When completed the board will re ceive instructions on its dutiea from P. E. Sinclair, SERA engineer for this district. The board ia expected to in vestigate and approve or disapprove applications for SERA projects in the city before they are sent to the city council. F. B. Hamlin waa named chairman of the group late in the week by Mayor W. P. Tyson. Senior Girls .Win From Sophomores , SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe cial). Senior girla won from the aophomore girls in the second base ball game of the interclass series last Friday. The final score was 11 to 2. . Mondsy. afternoon the froah and junior boys are to meet, and on Tues day the girls of these two classes will piny. The tournsraent will continue through this week and next, to June 4. The deciding game of tbe aeries will be played at the annnal achool picnic. Wedding of Miss Arnold Is Sunday SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe cial). First of tbe early summer brides of particular interest to Spring field friends was Miss Arah Nell Ar nold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam .'Arnold of Trent, who Sunday afternoon wss wed to Emerson Brick ey, son of P. E. Brickey of Crow stage. The ceremony waa read at 3:30 o'clock by Kev. E. V. Stivera iu the presence o( SO friends and relativea. The bride wore a long white allk crepe dress, and carried talisman roses. Her only attendant. Miss Mabel Anderson of Portland, wore green georgette. Mr. Brickey'a attendaut waa Victor Switser of Eugene. Serving at tbe reception which fol lowed the ceremony were Miss Thel mi Sweeney, Miss Dorothy Brickey, and Miss Catherine Ely of Portland. Mr. and Mra. Brickey left Sunday evening tor a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home at 1770 Jamea atreet, Eugene. Marcola Couple Are Married Here SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe cial) Stephen Hendrlckson and Dolly Hood of Marcola were married at- an informal ceremony at 11 o'clock Sat urday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Hollister of this city. Mr. Hollister read tbe wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tuttle were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson will make their home in Marcola. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe cial). Mrs. Crystal Male and Miss Thelnia Sweeney apent the' week-end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaffenburg were nmong those who entertained over the week-end. Out-of-town guests at their home were Mra. Schaffenburg'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crites of Newberg, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Singletary of Garden Home, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Copeland of New Orleans, 1., and another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Ed Willard of Salem. Among Springfield people who took advantage of the weather Sunday to go fishing were I. M. Peterson, W. P. Tyson, Misa Muriel Tyson, and Clarence Hover and William Draper of Eugene. The party spent the dsy on the Willamette above Lowell. Bev. Dean C. Polndextcr left on Sunday afternoon for Washington, called by tbe illness of his mother, who lives near Spokane. Mrs. C. H. Dowell and children left Saturday to make their home In Aber deen. Wash. Creswell Community News CRESWELL, May 21. (Special). A large number of patrona of the school attended the May day festivi ties on th school grounds Friday aft ernoon sponsored by the teachers of the grndes. The east entrance of the school house waa transformed into a bower of blue bachelor buttons, form ing the background for a throne. Miss Thompson's little folks of th first and aecond grades presented the .May queen number., Bobbie Trailer aa queen and Harold Land aa king were proceeded by Irene Parka as Sun beam and Bessie May Clack and Florence ' Marquart. as flower girls. Joyce and Janis Everson were the train bearers. The remainder of the pupils were escorts and carried gar lands which were placed at the throne after th queen waa crowned by the king.' Each eacort bowed or curtsied and retired toaccompany tbe retinue when they left the grounds. Mrs. Verna Adams' third and fourth graders wound tbe May pole most creditably, the boys in overalls and th girls donning sun bonnets. The same group also presented two songs, "Swet Pea Ladiea" and "Apple Blossoms," Naomi Marquart directing. 'The fifth and sixth grades under the direction of Misa Nieta Ziniier presented a "Dandelion' 'number. Sev. eral sang while a group of eight girla dressed in yellow and white did a descriptive dance. Dorothy Hengel brock as tbe fairy touched them with her wand and they ahed their yellow hue and completed the dance all . in whit. The hoys of J. F. Rose's seventh and eighth grades gave two splendid first aid demonstrations, F. K.,XooEdhoff, music director of the local high school, presented tbe joint glee-clubs ia a full evenlng'a program before a large and appre clttiv. audience, at th. achool gymna sium Friday 'evening. . The numbers Included all those sung at the county and atate contests of last month and concluded with the singing of songs of our nation and the history of same with Marie , Hubbel as Interlocutor. Th program follows: Elfhorns and Sprlng'a In th Air, boys' and girla' glee clubs: Three Part Chorus, When the Rosea Bloom and Lift Thine Eyea, girls' glee club; rncnl solo, Preach Not Me Tour Musty Rules, Clarence Red mond; Spring Cornea Dancing, Opal Woodson: A Memory, Kdith Mar quart; Always Faithful and Bombay, boya' glee Hub; piano solo. Pearl Redmond; Where the River Goes Down to the Sea, Clarence Redmond, John Weber, Robert Smith; Two Flowera, Clarence Redmond, John Weber, George Gwyther, Robert Smith; vocal aolo. Singing to You, Avalo Gwyther; At Parting, Shirley Warner; Cradle Song, Jane Alyce Everson, Ruth Woodson, Pearle Red mond, Kathryn Trennor; Sunrise and You, Jane Alyce Everson, Clarence Redmond, Ruth Woodson, John Web er, Pearle Redmond, George Gwyther, Kathryn Trennor, Robert Smith; Waitln' In the Shadows, Sundown, boys and girls' glee club. Tbe silver cup won at the contest waa on exhibition. Pie, coffee and homemade ice cream were aold by the seniors following the entertainment. A potluck hirthilny supper and a 1 Ml timing I aOmaTfit-l Extract pun jiavor oj jresn itmoni emen pie. SPECIAL 1 Pt. M. 11 Solution and Baa ball Glov, Reg. 99c value . TIFFANY-DAVIS DRUS CO, 77 Will. St. 59c aocial evening waa an event of Friday nigbt at the home of Mrs. Clara Trai ler with Mra. Trailer and Mra. Elisa beth Sner' aa honor gueata. Others present were Mrs. K. B. Melton, Mrs. Hattie Groshong, Mrs. Ed Anderson, Mrs. William Holliaton, Mrs. H. N. Trailer and daughters, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Mrs. Ethel Treanor, Mrs. Corn Olson and Mrs. Llna Cliapin. The election boa.'d that served Fri day at th local poll consisted of J. E. Noland, judge, Mrs. F. W, Ogram, Mrs. Mae Beak, Mra. 0. K. Ieabo aud E. A. Schwerlng. Those on the count ing board were Mrs. J. U. Miller, judge, Mrs. H. A. Howe, Lee Kind, Mrs. C. H. Sedgwick, and Mrs. J. E. Smith. The school of district 4:', Mrs. Frank Rose, teacher, closed Friday with a picnic dinner at noon and games following. A large number of the patrona were preset t and the board of directora aupplicd the ice cream for the dinner. Delbert Jonps and Jean Bell were the oishth grade graduates, Mrs. Rose T ill return next year. The Garden club will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. T. C. Brown. Mrs. J. E. Smith Is substituting in tbe fifth and sixth grades this week while the teacher,. Miss Zinikcr, is attending the atate RcbckaU meeting at Tillamook. Garland Monger of Triangle Is vis iting at the home of hia aunt, Mrs. .1. Iderhoff, He was a student at the local high school last yei.r. E PORTLAND, May 21. OP) Ad vancing tendency in cheese prices con tinued the maiu factor in th trade of the enst. according to the weekly survey of Tho Journal. Higher prlcea were generally forced In the eaatern markets, both exchangea at Plymouth advancing Vic lb. for tho late aeaaion with a rather keen demand for all offerings. Tlnthnp iImh. lJln. H .., iUUV am showing for eggs hero but without prii-p rniinges, iioceipts continued to decrease while demand was well main tained at all roast points. Demnnd for live chickens of all aorta was good despite th renewed attempt on the produce exchange to force lower price in some line. There waa an actual shortage in th line auggested tor lower pricea. Strawberry prices were firm with a abort supply comparable with de mand. Local ahlpping call waa good. Quality was generally good. Market for green peas haa atarted climbing here with demand aomewhat in excess of supply for th week's opening. Sales were mad by jobber! to4l4-6clb. For the week'a opening there waa no change In valuea on country killed meats. Veal joined other commoditiea in showing at least a steady ton at late prevailing pricea. A well held deal waa ahowing for asparsgus with late advanced pricea generally maintained Tomatoes in large supply and only best atuff held steady. UMWitftuty LOVE BEAUTY SALON 972 Will.! ARROW MESSENGER Phone 010 I Positive Relief Frem Earwigs DIAMOND L. BRAND Ant and Earwig Powder absolutely kills Earwlge. Earwlga do not abject to walking Into th powder when It ia spread lightly. It sticks to their foot aad when they lick it off, th chemical aeta up an lrratlon ln their Internal organs which result in their death. Not oangeroua to niras. Enougn lor average city tor, 1 1. Llaten In at 12:30 week daya on station KVI 670 Kilocycles GARDEN TALKS ELLIOTT IMP. & SEED STORE MJ.11111 iiM I gaawiaaaMV 1 powoaai . aaarIUIIU 61 East Broadway Phone 1192 SILVER STEADY NEW YORK. May 21. P)-Br silver stesdy, 1-8 higher at 43 1-8. LOVE BEAUTY SALON 071 Will. Relieve rata la ONB aaiuti wa- vaat aha, ereeeurti aoaaae, fcaaj Dull Headaches Gone Simple Remedy Does It Headaches caused by ennstipstlon ar gone after one dose of Adlerlka. This cleans poisons out of WITH up per and lovwwi bowels. Enan bad sleep, nervousness. Svwirtn.'s Inc., Drupe We accept tehoel Warrant anal Lan County Warrant at par sn Burehaeae. Army & Navy Store 7t Willamette St. Bet 7th A tin an Willamette CRASH! Who'll Pay The Bill? Q fimwy A, You won't If yon are Insur ed in a sound insurance company, such as we repre sent. In companies of this caliber you are not bother ed with unnecessary pro tested claims or litigation. TROMP and McKINLEY v ": Agency ' 43 W; ft?. v,raf TT ' A: who are concerned about their children "YHumin D" Bread trill help Aatmre build strong bones, mound teeth, atrmtght legm Ot course you've heard of vttanilne those vital nulritionnl elements In food. No one knows the exact composition of vitamins but cientists know what they do. If Vitamin D, for instance, is absent from a baby's diet, his bones and teeth will develop poor ly, his lefts probably be bowed. Add Vitamin ll to the baby's diet, and the condition will be corrected. Unfortunately, Vitamin D Is most meager in everyday foods. One of its richest sources is cofl liver oil. Now as a result of an import ant discovery in the laboratories of Columbia University the Vita min D can be extracted directly from pure cod liver oil and incor porated in bread. It is our privi- Both in Orange Wrapper Both weigh one pound Both have tame nutritional value. Same price. lege to he the exclusive licensee In this territory of the resulting Vitex process. Our VITAMIN D BREAD contains only the purest ingredients plus the concentrated Vitamin D of cod liver oil (a minimum of 90 S teen bock Vitamin D units to the pound). Just thi important ele ment, without the oil itself. Today, when you buy bread for your family, specify VITAMIN D BREAD. On sale everywhere. A pltntlful tupply of Vitamin D in the diet of expectant or nttning mofter it advUable to aid in pro letting their teeth and building balty'i bonee and teeth. r R -i Th Lighter, Fluffy Typ Loaf Th Compact, Creamy Looking Loaf Vitamin B, which is also added to this loaf, is found to ma terially benefit . poor appetite and digestion. Experiments have proved that the growth and appetite creating proper ties are cot destroyed in bak- ing. AVwWaVj. Ml ItfAw-Iraak Itwj 60MAn o