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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1935)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Two REHDIi COSTS Infnrmntion given out by J. J. Karstetter, division engineer for the VTA, who win in Eugene Wednesday that the WPA will meet little if any of the cot of material! In construc tion projects brought plnns of the f.ane county planning commission and the county relief ndminist ration to a sl.imVstill Wednesday. When the new setup m first ex plained a number of weeks ago It was announced that the Wl'A would fur nish up to 45 per cent of the coat of materials on different project. Now the tdnnnin? commission and relief committee are given to understand that municipalities putting forth Wl'A Proieet cannot expect anything at all from the WPA for tho cost of materials except in exceptional rase. "The time, hour and days, which the planning commission and county relief committee have been spending in working out the proposed Wl'A projects seem to have been lost," O. K. Crowe, county relief administrator, declared. "Jinny of the project have been sent In with the understanding Hint (he Wl'A is to pay the cost of a good -part of the materinls but' now we nre told thin will not he done and we are nt a loss na to what steps to take next." " , The construction program of ninny municipalities, school districts and other political eiib-divisions will prob ably be disrupted if the announced intention of the WTA Is carried Into effect, Mr. Crowe pointed out. No cited Pleasant Hill union high school district aa an example. The people there voted to expend (10 per cent of (he cost of materials for A new gym nasium with the understanding thnt the WPA would furnish the rest. Tho Amount voted was between $2500 and ?.",000. the middle wej-t bare all heard of tbe advantage of Oregon aa a place of residence and many were anxious to learn more of the atate, Mr. fcvana said. Upon returning to this atate he was firm In the belief that Oregon has everything seen on the entire triji und more, too. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN UOWBT (Continued From Page 1) uiiRiFvmmi IIUHLLI LlllinULU nu niirrmnim in uv iiiilu i in u nu Ul gULUMUIIUHU TO UTILITY FEES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Mid-West Farmer Looking to Oregon, Declares Traveler Crops everywhere In (he middle west were fine and there was but lit tle evidence of the terrible dust tftortns of last year, but many of the farmers in that Part of the country were anxious to learn about Oregon with a W weot making a change, ac cording to Russell Evans of Kugene who, with Mrs. Evans, has Just re turned from a trip of aeveral weeks. They traveled 6200 miles. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kvnns wero at Rapid City. S. D., went through the Had Lands In thnt state, vlxited Hlntix Falls, Minneapolis, Hault St. Marie aid points In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. At Mtna, Ohio, Mr. Evans vls Slfl with I M. Miller of Eugene, who i tbe inventor of an automobile mo tor and Is having It manufactured tlire, Farmers and people In general In bents up very stiff, and Jiyht. Heap lliu in a glass dish and pour a line, smooth custard around it and serve. -Miss Ardya Peek, Monroe, lit. 1. Economy Green Apple Sauce Cake 1 cup brown or white sugar I use half and half. 4 cup lard. 1 cup hot unsweetened apple sauce. l tsp cinnamon. Vi tsp. each nutmeg and allspice. Pinch of cloves. l1 tsp. soda. Vi tap. salt. 1 3-4 cup flour. Jiipe apple sauce can of course be utwd. but J always tfeem to have bet ter luck with the tart green apples of summer and early fall. Cream augur and shortening. Sift dry ingredient together, except 8"dn. Add alternately with hot npplo sutler, into which the soda has been well stirred. Thin is aufficient for a loaf ake 8'(iX'l. It has nn unusually lino texture for tipple sauce cake. like to upo an uncooked mocha icing on this. If wrapped in wax Paper, this will keep fresh nnd moist for a week, even after cutting. Virginia. Griffin, 2,(14.'! Cliula Vista, Eugene. Delicious Apple Puffs 2 cupfuls of flour. 3 tnblespoonfuls of baking powder. !4 teaitnoonful of salt. 2-3 cupful of milk. 2 beaten eggs. Vx cupful of butter. Malta a dough by sifting together tho flour, baking Powder and anil, mixing the milk, eggs ami melted but ter, and stirring together. Tho douch should be quite soft. If too stiff add a little more milk. Drop into muffin pans from a spoon and arrange peeled and allced apples on top pushing them into mo nougo. Hprlnkla the top with sugar and apices. Bake in nuick oven (-ISO degrees). If desired these Dtiffe may be served with any sweet eeuce. Mrs. J. Burkiit, 028 Fillmore street, Eugene, ADVISORY MEETING The advisory board of the First Baptist church will hold a meeting Thursday evening following the mid week prayer Borvice. The temperature of one of the sun's spots Is about 4700 degrees cen tigrade. This Is about JOOO degrees cooler than (he ann'a spot-free surface. Colds arc snld to cost Great Britain $:10,000,0(IO annually in working time. 5 Yr. Dlarloi, $1.25. Valley Printing THIS' SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9 HERE ARE THE tflNAL PRICES for the last and FINAL DAYS HERE ARE UNUSUAL VALUES FOR THRIFTY MEN Values that you won't aee soon again, complete on most Items. Selections For This Week Only $1.89 WASH PANTS Regular values to $3.50, White and Fancies Mesh Weave SPORT SHIRTS They're cool, smart styles and very com fortable. Good values at $1. CO They go at . 7C 45 STRAW HATS All Now Styles. Values to $3.50. They'll all go at : $1.00 10 LINEN WEAVE SUITS Here's your chance to own a smart comfor. tablo Linen Suit for this season and noxt at half the regular value. t mm There's only ten left at 507 55 PAIRS WHITE SHOES We've got to have the room and 55 men will get marvelous buys in these reg- 4f ular $5 and $6 Shoes, this week D at 400 Pairs SHIRTS and SHORTS A fine quality garment at 39c regular. Buy them now at 29c or 4 for 3X You Can't Afford to Miss These Last Days! ERIC MERRELL CLOTHES FOR MEN his privute Interests," Hurley teati- fled today. Black asked what Hurley's fee was In the case. "You might nsk Mr. Conboy (Mar tin Conlsiy, then attorney for Alliert If. Wiggin) what his fee was In th case. ' Hurley answered. 'Do you object to answering the question? Black asked. 'No." Hurley shouted, rising to his feet, "But I object to being called Just one" "Do you object to answering the miestlon?' Black Interjected. "Why no you single out repub lican and don't ask any other " Hur ley began. Black then stopped Hurley again to say that Tumulry would be tbe next witness. The Associated Gas and Electric company has spent approximately SSOO.OOO opposing the utility bill Both the tall Hurley and the slim Black shouted at each other. The committee chnlrmnn finnlly told the witness to sit down again, and he did. "I don t know," IlurU-y flared why yon should select a republican to single out " but again Black stormed him down, shouting: "Just a moment, just a moment, Mr, Hurley, just a moment." "If you object to answering the iiuestlons " Black started but Hurley in turn cut him short. "I am a gold fish in a bowl," the witness shouted. "You can aee me from any angle." "I think you can answer the ques tions." Black insisted. Hurley then snld the fee to his firm for his appearance nt tho banking in, vestlgntion was fi0,0OO, but he em phnslzed that was entirely separate from the current inquiry. Hurley reiterntert he waa appearing for the protection of the investors in the company and not for Hopson. In 10 seconds more he was Involved In an equally tempestuous exchange with Senntor Schwellenhaeb (D., Wash.). Hurley finally continued reading his testimony before the banking com mittee. The next year. Hurley testified, he and his firm represented. Associated before the trade commission and In other matters. The fee that yeor, he said, waa $25,000. Hurley then told of his services this year In connection with the nil! Ity bill, for which he received $2.1,000. lie explained he had merely arrang ed for the company to be heard be fore congressional rommittoes, but had not appeared himself, nnd bad "not spoken to any senator or repre1 tentative privntcly about the Wheeler Ilayburn bill." "The Idea that I have hecn lobby, Ing is absurd," Hurley said. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) States engineer corps, reached bort Stevens todny under command of Lieutenant L. It. Wlrnk. Tho company will remain at the fort and engngo In mapping and other work for tho next two years. It will later be brought to a strength of 120 men. GRANTS PASS, Ore., Aug. 7. (U.R) Curtis Hale. 40-vcar-old miner trapped by a cavein in an air-tight tunnel 10 feet wide, suffocated as reiscuers Nought to extricate him. Hnle was (rapped near tbe end of the old gold mine, which had been worked oc casionally the last 25 years. Just before he lost consciousness, Hnle urged rescuers to "shovel fast, boyu." They worked rapidly, removing grnvel and dirt In their path, but were de feated by succeeding caveins ami were unable to reach Halo until It was too late. GRANTS) PASS, Aug. T. (IP) A Grants Tom merchant, may not attend n preview of f nil merchandise by San Francisco firm because he can't figure out whether initials on the lower left-hand corner of the engrav ed "formal" invitation mean another New ltenl agency or something Emily Post forgot. "W. S. R." has the I merchant scratching bis head. A call 2S0 miles to a Portland society editor left the mystery unsolved. rORTLANP. Ore., Aug. 7. W) Relative! of Roy llamm, whose heat en body waa found Inst' night In a vacant house near Meacham, today could advance no motive for the slay inr. They said the Montnnn atate college honor student carried little money. The youth left Portland 12 days ago with a car and trailer load ed w ith household goods for hi broth er, P. J. llamm. In Pooatclle. He hoped to reach Poontello on Sunday, July 2S. roUVALLIR. Ore.. Aug. T. - Affiliation with the Associated Rural Women of the World ws voted by delegates to the Oregon Home Eco nomics Extension Council at its clos ing seraion here. The ronnril recom mended organisation of a nnttonn home economics extension council established a scholarship fund to i students interested In home eco nomp-e extension work. MEDFOUP. Ore.. Aug. T () i Prof. N. H. Cornish of the University : of Oregon was the principal apeaker at tbii morning s eeseton of the ninth annual convention of the League Western Writers, in session here, Prof. Cornish epoke on "Trend! in Bueinei!." GENERAL PARIS, Aug. 7. P) Nicolas So crate Politls, of Greece, waa under atood today to have accepted tenta tively a nomination aa fifth ind neu trni member oi the Italo-Etbiopio conciliation and arbitration comtms sion. Ii nnivnnvMinir II III. HI Mill 11 Uh t ILUU 111 UUI 111 IL ninnnnrnrn npin (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ROMK, Aug. 7. OP) Tbe war de pertinent summoned more potential oilicera from home and abroad today the populace, aroused anew by rreratee .Mussolini ! order constitut ing three new divisions, acclaimed bi Ethiopian policy. WASHINGTON,, Aug. 7..nj.R).Ite publicans hailed the Rhode Island election today aa "tbe beginning of the end of the New Deal, but dem ocrnts claimed the result bad "no na tional algnificance ' and predicted Roosevelt In 1936. The Rhode IsUnd vote sa na New Deal candidate d feated by a republican for congress Obviously jubilant. Rep. Bertrsnd H, Snail, N. T., republlcon minority lead er, aald: "It ii (he beginning of the end of the New Deit. It was the first rleir cut test on the New Deal since last election. The fact (hat the peo ple refused bond Issues necesaary to meet riVA allocations la especially significant. QUINCY, Mass.. Aug. 7. W) A fire In the engine room of the recent ly launched U. 8. 8. Quincy waa ex tlngnlshed early today after a five hour battle. The deck plates of the cruiser wero so hot (bat officials were unnblo to go below to determine the extent of damage. Fire Chief Wil liam J. Sands said he believed dam age would "run high." BAD TOELZ, Germany, Aug. 7. W Bavarian authoritiea today clos ed tho Park hotel, frequented exclu sively by Jew!, on the grounds that the Jews behavior had called forth a unanimous protest by all Aryans at this Spa. DALLAS. Aug. 7. M) Four wo men were stripped naked and then inankM here today by striking wo men garment workers in riot! In front f two dress manufacturing plants. Four policemen md two women were inured. TACOMA. Wssh., Aug. 7. OP), Fire that originated In a veneer drier nd did damage that may rtin up to 00.000 to tbe veneer and hardwood plnnta of the Wheeler-Osgood Sales corporation on the Tacoma tidcflsts tnbbornly resisted efforts of 100 remen and nearly as many mill em ployes for four hours after It start d at 3 a. m. Although the exact cause f tbe fire was not determined tmme- intely E. J. Calloway, president of he company said this morning thnt has been definitely ascertained that labor troubles In which the company as been Involved had nothing to do with origin of the fire. SALIDA, Colo.. Aug. 7. (P) rom (he wreckage of a freight train, smashed against a mountainside, res- cuers today recovered tho bodies of three men, vlctnna of a derailment caused by nir valves. E. E. Boots, 55, Salida. brakeman on the train, was tho first victim identified. The other men killed nnd Injured were trnnslcnta. MANILA, Aug. 7. (A) Mnny per sons met death in last week s floods in central and northern Luzon Islnnd It. was Indicated as belated reports reached Mnnila today with communi cation! partially restored. One hun- red nnd ten persons wero reported end or missing within or nenr tbe town of Dngupnn, province of Pang- smnn, nnd correspondents of the Mnnila Daily Bulletin reported 120 ead or missing In (hree provinces. SAN DIEOO. Calif., Aug. 7. (P wo navy (Iters were killed todny hen a rlana aKnched to the aircraft carrier Lnngley, crashed on a farm, hvo miles south of Otsy Mess. The dead: Lt. John Frederick Nelson, graduate of the naval academy, class of KI2S, and Michael Joseph Glynn, radioman first class. half yeara Mr. Dyson served aa post- mnater at Brownaville, being appoint ed by President Harrison. In '17 be went to Alaska, returning in '98 to prospect in Grant and Baker counties in Oregon. On June 27, 1SS7, however, he with N. 1). Standish and a Mr. Moore had located (he Lucky Boy mine In tbe Blue River district in Lane county, Mr. Dyson spent much time in at tempts to develop the Lucky Boy rea. writing hundreds of letters and columna of newspaper articles. He made it his boast that in more than 40 years aasociation with miners up and down the coast be never took a drink of liquor and did not know one knid of liquor from enoftier. Surviving Mr. Dyson are two daughters, Mrs. Frances Rlnetoul of Oregon City and Mrs. Alta Cross of Springfield; one eon, Verne Dyson of Tugene; md a niece, Miss Blanche Everst of Portland. Mr. Dyaon waa a member of tbe Baptist church and the I. O. O. F. lodge in Brownsville, also of the Reheksh lodge. He was an Odd Fellow member for more than 70 years. Funeral services are to be held at the Veatch chapel, Friday, at 1:30 ., Dr. Bryant Wilson of the t irst Bnptlst church of Eugene officiating. Interment will be at Brownsville at 4 p. m. IIL1D WOMAN BEATS EX-CHAMP WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Cleveland, Aug. 7. W Youth, had the edge, numerically at least, as 16 aspirants for tho women's weatern golf cbampiotwhip prepared to tee off today in aecond round matches over this hill and dale course. Of the 16 who won their way yes terday into the second round, only threo aro married, two are but 17 yeara old and practically all the oth ers are in the early twenties. Two Of the youngsters, Eva Sborb of Maasilton, O.. and Ellaraae Williams of Chicago, both 17, were to meet in today'a ma tehee, with indication their clash might prove the feature of the tourney. Miss Williams tied with Mr. Mary K. Browne of Cleveland for medalist honors Monday with 81 two over par. and had the same total yesterday in disposing of Eileen Wood or Detroit. Lucille liobinson of Dea Moinen. la the only former champion among tho quaiuiera was ushered out of the play nnd 1, by Marion MeDougnll of Portland, Ore., making the title fight wide open. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croner Fri day evening. Miss Barbara Ann Hunnington of Eugene was a guest of Jli fcieanor Hilla from Friday to Sunday. R. C. Bruce, credit manager and Dean Pulsifer. salesman, of the Uen eral Electric Supply corporation of Portland were business visitora here on Saturday. Lola Hiss ePent from Saturday to Tuesday with Loin Mae Croner on Salt creek. Mr. and Mra. Steve Brown are moving from their home on High Prairie to the Minick house in Oak ridge. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunnington, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mnr.erud and Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Mnnerud of Eugene have purchased the cummer bin formerly owned by Mr. and Mra. Richard Miller of Eugene. The cabin, which is situated on Salt creek, is be ing remndeled nnd enlnrged. The three families spent Sunday here su pervising tho work. Clifford Mnne rud expects to remain here this week. Miss Madeline Hichter Is spending the week with Miss Virginia Morgan. Callers at ute home of Mr. and Mrs. Chnrle Croner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice. Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Rice and son Shirley, nnd Roy Kerby, all of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Rice of McPherson, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice formerly lived in Oakridge. Walterville News Lower Triangle Lake LOWER TRIANGLE LAKE. Aug. 7 (Special) Triangle Grange No. 533 Id lis regular meeting last Sunday ening. The members were pleasant ly urprid by a visit from the state ilepnty, Arthur Brown of Roseburg. Mr. Brown gave a talk on Grange work. The- next meeting will be Aug. 15 at 10 o'clock a. m. Mrs. Rosie Rust l recovering from attack of the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. James Terrill of Rose- rg have moved Into the A. W. Gra ham cabin. Arthur Rrown of Roseburg was an ernlght guest Thursday at the A. W. Graham home. Phyllis and Irene r.trk of Eugene have been visiting at the home of heir grandfather, George Worthing- (on anil family. .Irs Keener nnd Allrgra Ruaf made (rip (o Eugene Saturday. H"bert Rust spent the week-end at the IVwey Rust home. Birthday Observed By Oakridge Boy i OAKRIDGE. Aug. 7 (Special) Cyril Field waa (he guest of honor at picnic party given by his mother, Mrs. W. E. Field at their home Frl- ay afternoon in observance of his 10th birthday. The afternoon was pent swimming and later a weiner roast was enjoyed. The early eve ning wne .spent playing games, and refreshments consisting of ice cream nd birthday enke were served at 6:30. Those present at t'hls delight ful party were Cyril Field, Robert Iavey, Randall Clark, Aileen Powers, Cnlvln Rogers, Ky Tutnam, Tharon Rogers, rhyllts rutnam, George Tow- e. Ira McAtee. Allan Reiner, packer for the forest service, wan busy forseveral days tak ing a number of pieces of new furnl- ure to Ijirison Rock to he used in tbe lookout cabin there. Tbe furni- ure was hnnd-mnde by (he members of company 043 CCC, and resembles (he tables and chains that have been placed In the forest service camps to replsco the old ones. Sixteen men started to work Mon day morning on the echool campuses under the SERA project. The length of time each man is hired for depends upon the number of dependents he has. The work will probably extend ver n period of two weeks. W. E. McDanlel went to Portlnnd Saturday to get Mrs. McDanlel. They will make their home In Oakridge for eeveral weeks and will occupy the Croner house. Among those at McCredle Spring! Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George He. bert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakely and children. Claude Miller and daughter June, Mrs. Otto Bodie and son Jackie, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croner and children and Lola Hlse. Mr. anil Mrs. Ed Clark and son Randall spent Monday in Eugene. Mr. and Mm. L. F. Lnrwood and Mrs, A. E. Gerimonte were guests WALTERVILLE. Aug. 7 (Snec inl) A farewell party was given Fri day evening at the lower N.O.W. hall for tho Mo-Arthur family as they nre moving to Springfield this week end. D. McArthur nnd sons have lived nt Walterville the pnRt few yenrs nnd Mr. McArthur has been employed on the highway work. He will move to Springfield where he will be closer to hi work ns the road crew is now stationed nt Eugene. The two young er boys will lie in Springfield high. (.nests for the evenin? included J. D. McArthur nnd sons Don, Neil nnd Lylc McArthur, his mother, Mrs. Neil McArthur, Mrs. Lloyd Currant, Lilah Marjory and Ada Currant, Mr. and .Mrs. t.nrrol Fountain. Ervin Foun tain, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. John Kickbtwch, Wini fred and John Klckbusch, Anita Ben son, Irene and Carl .lessen, Dorothy Sloan, Mrs. Ginn Momb, Wnde Schlen sley, (Lowell) Billy Orr, George Dni ry, Dorothy and Lttclle Millican, Mr. and Mrs. Joo O'Dell, Metta. Mnrth eda and Wister O'Dell, Morris Rich ardson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Easton. Erma, Marvin nnd Nellie Easton, Mal colm Hansen, Mrs. A .A. Campbell, Martha Howord and Claude Campbell. Jesse Schwering, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holley. Ted Magness, Ted Ashley, Mrs. Jesse Cooper nnd son Russel. The local Nelchhors of Woodcraft met Friday evening nt their hall for regular and routine business for tho fitwt meeting of the month of August. Several were present for tho meeting. After the lodge session a social hour was held with sdpPer and visit ing In honor of Mrs. Vern Caldwell who Is leaving next week for Spring- neiti. jicmners present were Mis. Matt Emmerick, Mrs. Kmmett Farn hnm, Mr. nnd Mrs.'S. J. Godnrd, Mr. nnd Mra. J. W. Fountain, Ervin Foun tain, Mrs: Lester Millican nnd Mrs. Caldwell. Special guest, Mr. Caldwell. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) how could you be so strict when one i 10 and has big blue-gray eyes and nice long curls red ones, too?) S'-nnniug page one we read as headlines: "Lost Child Still Unfonnd." "Helen Husby Visiting in Portland." "First Issue of New Weekly News." Reading ouc we glean the news as follows: '.Cniit. Davis of the CCC's and family returned home from California Thurs. 25th after spending two weeks in Los Angeles nnd vicinity." . Robert Blackwell hn been ill for several days" . . . "M. H. Owen was toastmaster for a family reunion held back of the Btttte, Sunday" . . . "The two who can live Cheaper together ore the dog and the flea'1 . , . We must remember that God does every thing well although we may not see the reason for what he does" . . . "Two-year old Robert disappeared while picnicing witli his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rtrh." all interspersed of course with nds (yes, ads on page one). Looking on pago two (just turn the first one over) we find more adver tisements nnd some jokes nnd on item which says: "Jack Titus, son of Dr. and Mm. Titus, is to present a model of nn ox joke the snme as one used by his uncle Mr. Williams and LXnn Beard when they crossed the plains to Mr. Beard. Jnck is going to Washington D. C. with a boy scout troop nnd will present Mr. Board with the yoke while in the east." This news plant boasts three of fices. In Manager Gray's office is the typewriter nnd that's where we found the-"gang" for the picture. Asking who was the official typist, Pressman Furkcr replied ho was. Try ing to persuade the group thnt room he allowed lit tho typewriter for Ed itor Grendlcr, we were informed by Pressman Parker: "Why, this IS our prts!" If customers dicker long enough It is possible they mkht get 12 issues for a nice, shiny dime tho prico of ten copie, combbJTN aunost to ta vJ msDi'O 5 and blk.4, Fairm Alexaml,, i !'rll't. 1 Rural :!,, ,:, b: 16-2 W, $io C. Iprrll iv L. Collin, et ""iJ -', 1'rour.uWl John l(. ,;, ""tent, ShortridgeT ''' U Clarence W, .Lewis n , "aller Thav I; "hrj W, io. "Ul-tti!i Ranks'-'M bk ran FROM. Fill Dynamite Del Rm, I ed midd eweii-kt -o. "td cific coast, will to( day's mat card, , oritiP! nis mnlA -i, .1 m Portland Meads. ... 1 won the belt, ami nJ?" im out hem ..I'M keen him nt i, "w infection -t.,(1J In place f Knk, and It,.!, T',.,. .-,, . '. . m miiBiiii utesem -w lulnn. - '! c.ea grapp,; fans, and ,,e b, h " wind of scientific actio,, 1 in tnc semi-windop. il J Thunderer. Thor .J tough Los Anseles batfc Kl in n battle that will pit craft and exnerim . . . miw a newiy developed "Crnsher-' I Ernie Pilnso. ih. land ex-anmteiir. me,,, iwj ey, the IK wind from tliv ' ""vm. C'trij, Moro than $.'!,000,000,000 was spent by the federal government Inst year in aiding tho distressed by providing jobs, ensh and goods. - It Is estimated that there are from (hree (o six million hny-fever suffer er! in this country. FREE Copy Financial Responsibility Law. Can you conduct your business or hold your Job If your driver-! license or automobile taga are revoked? May we auggeat that you leeure a copy of the Financial (iesponilblllty Law from any agent of the AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE Or call A. O. Campbell, District Manager at 69 W. Broadway. Phone U0J. ' Certainly you will want protection before you accident when It may ba too late. Investigate no wn uv. at a saving ot to We. have your now. Protect WM TONIGHT Radio Station KORE 7:45 p. m. 'THE CAPTAIN'S DILEMMA" The frit In isriei of new, unusual entertainment features. Don't misi this smashing, grip ping drama! Whet your imagi. nationl . . . You ara promised NEW RADIO THRILL whan you hear this amaiing story I A Std Captain Choosts Lilt r Death for Hi) Daughter! What Would YOU De? Fat Man Reduces 53 Pounds--Oh Boy! Don't be stubborn, you .big fat men throw off your fat before your fat throws you into the discard. Do aa Mr. S. A. Lanier of Snwtelle. Cnlif., did read this letter: "I have used two reducing: belts to no benefit, but since using Kru sen en Salt! each morning In my cof fee I have taken off 7 Iba. In a week and eat most anything I like. I weighed 243 lbs. 6 months ago and now I weigh 190 Iba." Take one half teaspoonfnl of Kru- schen Salts In a glass of hot wnter every morning cut down on fatty meats, potatoes nnd sweets now you know the safe way to lose unsightly fat. For a trifling sum you can get n bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 week! at Stevenaon'a Drugs, Inc.. Carroll Drug Co., Kuykendall Drug Co., or any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen health comes first. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel And YouD Jump Oul of Bed in the Morning Ruin' to Go Tho llvor Bhould pour out two ponntli ot liquid hilo into your bowels dally. If this bila Is not flowing freely, your fooddoesn'tdiueat. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your ttomach. You net constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel aour. sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives ara only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doewn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harm less, gentle, yet amazinff in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c O lOI.O.M.CO. Now Majectis PenJ PUSH WAVI (with or without ill) CI 3 Complete Plenty of Curlt Remember All work guaranteed, ui J solutions are open forps&l spection ... do not foritltl better waves are given n give them. 17 years Continuous Sjtlitai 417 Tiffany Bldg, Pliml Open Friday Eve. by Apc:a mm mm 95cPWT 1 Jp? I K I cm. t. ruToif. I fci jour, s&irarocOfJJjjJdfTf OS3g&'ilg&5 CD-' $1.85 QUART No. 173
