ilEDFORD MAIL TKIBUNE. MED Ft) KU, OREGON.
: RECORD CLASS OF
11E
On Mnv 31. 1I9 seniors wilt jrradu
- at from Medford high school, the
largest number of gradual! in the
history of the school. The largest
-former class was In 1931, when 1SS
declared their Intention to graduate,
but leas than 160 did so.
A meeting will be held at the high
school Wednesday to determine how
many of the graduates Intend to go
on to institution of higher learning.
Those Intending to grP""M are:
Buys
Albert. Vol mire M.
Anderson, Marion R.
Applegate, Donild
. Ayres. P. Clifford
Baize. Richard He well
Baiter. Ronald W,
Barnum. Vllliam Laird
Brewold. John
B-own, Prink Thomas
Brown Russell I.
r ' Bumcjnrdncr, Phil 8. .
. . Campbell, Lewis John
Campbell, Verne Martin '
Ca.sebolt, Woodrow W.
Cave, Joe D.
Corcoran. Carol William
Cope. Nevtn Harvey
Dawson, Herbert' Kenneth
Dorf, Paul Raymond
Doty. Jrwln Roscoe
Eaton. Myron E.
Emerson. Jack Crismon
; Finley. Harry William
Fowler. Rcbert O.
Bcntry. Billy Wayne
GebhArd, Edward Allen
Ghelardi. Charles Leo -
Glfford, Herbert W.
Gillih?-. John William
Grantham. Larry
Gray. Donald Erie
Greaves, Robert Jack
Harrissn. Earl M.
Harrison. Glenn
Herron, Ward
Hewitt. Albert LeRol
Hicks, Cleo E.'
Htnman. Robert Sherwood
Hockersmith. Keith Neil
Hooker, Alfred C.
Horner. Jim
House. Irvin E.
Kurd. George W.
Janes. William Dolph 1
Kimball. Warner. Bryce ,
Kindred Walter Burdetts-
King Royal
Kline, Boyd ,
Lewis. Bennett B.
Liggett, Warren A.
Llureli, Marlon O.
Loomlc, Ployd LnVerne
Lowry, Wallace Dean
Ludwlg. Wallace Robert
Luman, William I. , ,
McGraw, Elmo Lyle
Mlilard, Jonn
McKee, John R.
Morris, Laurel Kenneth
Murphy, Jerald L.
Murphy, Robert W.
Npilson, John Herbert - -
Oliver, George
Ottoman. Robert Lee
Ovcrmyer. Chaa. Edward
Owens, J. Edwin
Pierce, Joseph David
Rindt, Robert
Roberts, Leste?
Ruff, Robert Bruce
Rutledge. Cecil L.
Sander, P. Cyril
Schade, Eugene Henry
Schuler, Francis Burton
Stars, Harvey Owen
Severscn, Olaf Walter -
Sheets, William P.
Shepherd, Lester Wm.
Short, Dwight Leland -'
Simmons, Edmund L.
Smith, Lloyd
Smith, Luclen M. v-
Smlth. Joseph Paul
Snider, John Warren - -
Snyder. Fred R.
Steuart, Don E. -
Tucker. Cecil W.
Ulrlch, Lewis Russell -
Ward, Forrest
Watts. John T.
Williams, Harold M.
Young, Bob
Young. Walt
Girls
Alexander. S. Esther
Bateman. Margaret Laura
Baugh, Hattie M.
Beltz, Ellen Louise .
Bigalon, Marlon
Boussum, Florence
Burgest. Dorothy Jane
Coats. Evelyn M.
Combe, Frances Elaine
Conner, Mary Virginia
Corcoran, Iris Marvell
Cox, Dorothy LaRene
Cox, Nona Mnrlene
Crawford, Corrine H, '
Dale, Forest .
Dcnmnn, Gladys
D;;iry. Mildred Helm
Dynan. Bct'y Adelaide
eiiui. Lola Mae
Elliott, Amy Burrltt
Elliott. Mnigaret
English. Vi:inia E.
Evi us. ila V.
Fay. Ciatia E.
Ferrell. Daisy Ethel -Fitch,
Ruth Virginia
Fletcher. Kathryn Olive
Gcer, Margaret May
G:lman. Elizabeth A.
Green. Florence
Hammack. Bonita LaVerne
Hansen. Dorothy Viola
Holt. Barbara Richmond
Hooker. June -Huloert.
V.vtan Eileen
Jorinston, Betty A.
Kanmr Kathleen L.
Kne. Mickie Wynona
Ktm. Mary Elizabeth
Latham. Alleen
Lever t:e. Jeanne Margaret
Llndlej. Virginia G,
Meier. Helene C.
Mills. Evelyn
M:j;e. Constance Lindsey
M-nih-j-tar. lolene
NicboiA. Lo's Marguerite
Ol-on. Violet May
Hlt. Jennie Louise
Pu-rer. Frances
pc:tr. Vir. inia L.
Powell. Cla.-a Elizabeth
Kvtv. Ethlne E
Kvr.. M irv Pauline
!?:.. Margaret
S-ntn I.nrrf
Sci-.eel, Ann
1 69 TO GRADU
AT MEDFORD HIGH
Society and Clubs
General lane Society
Elects Miss Jean C.llllnm
General Joseph Lane Society. C. A.
R., was entertained April 24. at the
home of Miss Barbara Holt. Miss Bet
ty Vllm, Junior president, presided.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as followa: Junior president, i
Jean Gilltryts; rice president. Cor-;
rlne D'Albini; secretary-treasurer.
Jean Piatt; registrar. Mary Louise
McElhose: color-bearer. Barbara Holt:
and historian, Betty Vllm. Mrs. M. M.
Morrla la the senior president.
At the close of the business meet
ing, games were played under the di
rection of Miaa Conine D'Albini. De
licious refreshments were served oy
Miss Holt, assisted by her mother.
Mrs. Holt, and her slater. Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Allen Smith New
President Jarkson P.-T. A.
New officers of Jackson school P.
T. A. were announced today, elec
tions having been held at a meeting
on April 33. Mrs. Allen Smith was
elected president for the ensuing
year. Other officers elected were Mra.
Elden Drysdale, vice-president; Mrs.
Mark Miller, secretary; Mrs. L. E.
Clevenberg. treasurer. Reports were
made and plana were completed At
the meeting for the April Frolic.
Mrs. Dunn. Miss Mastln
End Tour Through Old Mexico
Mra. Alice M. Dunn and Miss Jessie
Matain returned yesterday mornim?
on the Shasta, after having cornple-
Vwd a tour through Old Mexico, The
trip was the Cook tour, comprising
three weeka and taking them to Mex
ico City. Enroute south Mrs. Dunn
and Miss Matsin visited In San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Four From Here at
Protective Convention.
Delegates attending the slate con
vention of Degree of Honor Protec
tive association In Portland last
week were Edith Elliott, Grace
Thompson. Adabee Seller and Mayme
Seller, the latter being an honor
guest of the association.
Jobs Daughters Will
Not Meet This Evening.
There will be no meeting of Jobs'
Daughters this evening. It was an
nounced. Schow, Jule -Shewmake.
Bessie
Shirley, Alice Mae
Smith, Patsy E.
Shurtleff, Martha Frances
Speaker, Lois May
Stearns, Luclle E.
Stump, Evelyn E.
Thorndlke. Betty Ann-'
TJoelker. Jeannette Erna
True. Hazel Belle
Turnqulst. Patricia
Van Dermark, Marie
Vllm. Elizabeth E.
Walker, Clella E
Warentelt, Roberta
Wilson, Wauneta Leon
Young, Patricia
Younger, Margaret E. u
TALENT, April 29. (Spl) A spec
lal meeting of the school board was
called April 25. at which time Miss
Mary McLarnin of the high' school
faculty tendered her resignation. She
has accepted a position In the Chllo
quln schools. Miss Marie Mitchell was
hired to teach the seventh grade,
taking the place of Miss Edna Wisely
who will go to California.
Miss Fitzgerald of the Willow
Springs district will fill the vacancy
In the first grade room caused by
the resignation of Mrs. Dorothy
Baughman Morris. Mrs. Helen Ship
ley Beecher. commercial teacher, has
also resigned and will leave at the
end of the school term to Join her
husband In the east.
TO
Celebrating the anniversary of the
founding of the Lions club, a dinner
and dance will be held at The Colo
nial Tuesday ening for charter
members and other members of the
Medford club and their invited
guests. The dinner will be at 6:45 o'
clock. The entertainment committee for
the occasion Is Charles Pritchett. H
C. Williamson, R. M. Marti, and R.
M. Shino.
-
OF
CHICAGO. April 29. OPi The body
of Richard Max Perrot. 4 year old
child, missing since April 4. was tak
en from the Chicago river near his
home today.
The boy disappeared 35 days ago
from in front of the home of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Perrot. and
was later reported seen in the com
pany of a mysterious "thin man."
at uwfal intxTat raaea sod Uberai and convenient repayment
term. Quick, oourtcoos, confidential service. No endorser!
required. Small werkly or Boothhr payments. You can pay
rjl b. full J . .
Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co.
W . rwtnl. l.lri-n.. No. -1W
r. W. r. Tlmmi. nr r. 4. Kllfv
Birthday Party Given
tor Littlest hamp Husted.
Little Champ Husted was honor
guest at a birthday party given by
hia mother. Mrs. E. R. Husted. Fri
day when he celebrated his fcurth
birthday. The guests were Jean Marks.
Joan Wilson. Shirley Hosleton, Vera
Smith. Pat Butter, Donnie Heekert,
Tcmmle Prey. David Huff. Jimmie
Huff and Phil Parsons.
The afternoon waa spent in play
ing and opening the many birthday
presents. The guests also enjoyed the
surprises of a fish pond and then
were served birthday cake and Itght
refreshments. Mrs. Husted was as
sisted by Misses Esther and Gladya
Williams.
Madrigal Club Will
Meet Tuesday Evening
Madrigal club will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Girls'
Community club on North Bartlett
street, it waa announced today. All
members are especially urged to at
tend as the club Is preparing num
bers to be presented before the Cen
tral Point Grange. The Madrigal club
is sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Covered Dinner Planned
Wednesday Night At Armor)
Colonel Sargent Camp. U. S. W. V.,
and the ladles' auxiliary will hold
a regular meeting at the Armory on
Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Covered
dish dinner will be served at 6:30.
All members of. camp and visiting
members are invited.
Building Bridge Club
Will licet on Thursday
Building Bridge club will meet at
the Keliehor home Thursday at 1:30
o'clock, according to an announce
ment made today. Dessert will be
served by Miss KeliehoT, who will be
assisted by her sister, Miss Katherine
Keliehor.
Honored On Birthday.
Mrs. Edith Smith was honor guest
at a dinner party at the home ot
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Htgdon of Fern Valley, on Wednes
day evening, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. Covera were
placed for 14 guests.
One of teie most Important links In
the "Let's" Sell Oregon To Ourselves"
campaign scheduled for May 3rd to
11th, Is the merchant In each Indi
vidual community Jack Easson,
president of Eaason's Soap company,
In accepting the pppolntment as head
of the state-wide committee for deal-
Jack Fa won
er cooperation, stated : "Acceptance
by the merchants of Oregon of this
campaign has been Instantaneous and
very gratifying, for without the active
support of the merchants in the sev
eral communities of Oregon, cam
paigns of this nature would definitely
fall."
"To display and feature food, cloth
ing. furniture, and other examples of
Oregon Industry Is but another way
of making it easy for all of us to test
Oregon quality, and the directors of
this campaign firmly believe that to
test Oregon quality Is but' another
way of discovering how vitally Im
portant Industry Is to the state of
Oregon.
The 1935 spring campaign will syn
chronic the newspapers, schools, far
mers. Industrial employees, manufac
turers, lumbering people, shipping,
and every other form of Oregon in
dustry, in an effort to acquaint the
people of Oregon with what Oregon
growr, makes, and creates.
"We are Juat beginning to appreci
ate that the payroll dollar In our
state Is as Important to the merchant
and the farmer as tt is to the manu
facturer. Oregon Is entering a new
era. Power development and trans
portation progress only serve to em
phasize the need of industry's sup
port, and the merchants are playing a
valued and Important part In calling
these facts to the attention of cus
tomers." further stated Mr. Easson
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE A H0R31
Ethel wyo 8. Hoffmann
Slender! with Spencer Individual
ly Designed Corsets Maison Jeanne,
tel. 487
MERCHANT IS KEY
IN 'SELL OREGON'
SPRING CAMPAIGN
JO 80b 'j
SPRING ENSEMBLE
CONCERT PUNNED
AT
On Sunday afternoon. May 5. at
4 :15, Southern Oregon Normal at
Ashland, presents its Spring Ensem
ble concert under the direction of
Lucie Landen.
The following groups will take
part: the college orchestra, the col
lege string quartette, the Lincoln
school chorus, and the class In con
ducting. The college orchestra, with a mem
bership of twenty, has been working
hard and will appear In two groups
of pure orchestral numbers. In ad
dition, the orchestra will act as ac
companist for Miss Margery Paley, j
vionn soioist, ana tor me Lincoin ;
school chorus. I
Sharing the honors with the or
chestra, is the college string quar
tette, made up of four talented and
well trained students who show their
ability and flare for ensemble in two
well chosen groups, ranging from the
classic spirit of Beethoven to the
modern idiom of Moussourgsky.
Miss Margery Paley will appear as
violin soloist, playing the first move
ment of the de Berlot G Major Con
certo, accompanied by the college
orchestra (orchestration by Lucie
Landen).
Miss Paley handles her Instrument
well. Is possessed of fleet fingers, .a
well-controlled bow arm. and plays
with warmth and intelligence. She
brings to the de Beriot much ser
ious preparation and musical under
standing, and richly deserves her rep
utation as a serious violinist.
The second soloist is the Lincoln
school chorus, comprised of the fifth
and sixth grades, which will sing a
group of three numbers. The chorUK
is under the guidance of the class In
conducting, and will be lead by
Misses Merna Morgan and Ruby
Woddell. and Mrs. Vlasta Hannon.
This concert Is sponsored by the
State Federated Music clubs, and Is
the first concert of Music Week.
The public la cordially Invited. No
admission is charged. . The complete
program will be announced later.
A number of Medford students are
taking active part in the Spring En
semble concert. In the orchestra are:
Margery Paley. concert master; Ruby
Waddell. second concert master; Beth
Oilllngs, John Qllllngs and Ray
Lewis. Ruby Waddell, of the class
In conducting, will conduct one of
the choral numbers.
Margery Paley. gifted Medford vio
linist, will be soloist of the after
noon In the first movement of the
De Berlot Concerto, accompaniment
will be furnished by the college or
chestra. Transfer Piercy
To Portland; Bert
Frink Successor
L. A. Piercy. who has successfully
represented the Hickman Products
company in the Medford area, ha
been transferred to Portland where
he will be associated with the Frank
Fink company. Best Foods distribu
tors in Oregon. The Frank Fink com
pany, newly established successor to
the Hickman Products company
handling Best Foods products. In the
Oregon territory, will be represented
In this city and throughout southern
Oregon by Bert P. Frink following
Mr. Plercy's advancement to a bertn
In the Portland organ iatlon.
Mr. Frink will make his headquar
ters in Medford and will later bring
his family rrom Portland to make
their home here. Retail grocers of
southern Oregon are gratified In the
fact that L. A. Piercy has secured an
advancement In the new Frank Fink
company through hia able work In
this territory and alao welcome the
selection of Bert Frink to his former
post here.
SALE liL(B$(!M TRAIL
FOLLOWED BY 50.000
SALEM. April 29 fT) Crowds es
tlmated at near 50.000 persons pour
ed Into Salem from all directions yes
terday to participate In Salem's an
nual blossom day event.
Strings of cars drove continuously
all day long over the 17 mile route
mapped out by the Salem Cherrlan
organlatlon through the orchards
In Polk and Marlon counties.
The state capitol ruins proved as
great an attraction as did the trail
of the blossoms. Interested spectators
crowded the ropes thrown around the
building throughout the day.
,
15 Discount on Kodak Develop
ing St Printing. Elliott's, 118 N. Cen
tral. Stiff
place to
buy a
a'Sfl-DD
CAR
9 You are sure of hon
est ralue when you buy
Used Car from an Authorised
Ford Dealer. Yon ran depend
on him for fair dealing and
good servfre. Liberal guaran
tee. Many makes. Easy term.
Se the ntarit
Foiii ii;m:u
JUST A BOWL OF RICE
wwn v. u ma; mese ininese ennaren seen 10 escape si an
vatlon In Yangsln. southern Hupeh province of China, where 20 deaths
from lack of food are reported dally. Ten thousand hrlng their rice
bowls to the kltchena of the Inter Provincial Famln. Rslief commission
daily and two spoonsful ire doled out to each wearer of a commission
badge. (Associated Presa Photo!
COUNTYTO HOLD
. MEET TOMORROW
Fourth, annual conference for
Jackson Crunly Homomiikers will
open here at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow at
the First Preabytpr.an church. Pur
pose of the conference Is to dis
cuss the home economics extension
program of ( he post year and to
make , recommendations f:,r the pro
jects to be studied next year.
Mrs. Mnbel C. Mark, county home
demonstration agent, stated that this
Is one. of the moat Important meet
ings of the year for Jackson County
Homemakers ensiled in home ecc
nomics work.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Ladd of New
York and Miss Miriam Birdseye of
Washington will arrive on the Shnsta
tomorrow morning to participate. Dr.
Ladd, dean of the school of agrl
culturo and home economies, Cornell
university, will speak during the
morning session on "Some Aspecta
of the Present Agricultural Situa
tion." Miffs Birdseye, extension spec
ialist In nutrition of Washington.
D. C, will spenk In the afternoon on
"Highlights of Nutrition Program in
Various States."
Oregon State college extension staif
members who will participate lri
the program will arrive from Cor
vallis this evening. InchMed in the
party will be: Miss Claribel Nye
state leader of home economics ex
tension: Mrs. Azalea Sager, extension
specialist In clothing; Miss Lucy
Case, extension specialist in nutr.
tlon, and Miss Gertrude Skow, ex
tension recreation speralst.
All home-makers of Jackson county
interested In the program arc Invited
to attend any or all of the sessions.
Mrs. Mack stated. The program starts
promptly at 9:45 a.m.. and closes at
p. m. Luncheon will be served
at 11:30 by the Women's association
of the First Presbyterian church.
cai so chanpe the appearance
of your houte thaJ n? one ran
guess its sec. Modernizing Is
not expensive. It adds to the
wale value of a property and
csn be bought on very easy
terms Let m show you pic
torlally the marveloun rhanges
wrt'URht In old houses. Inex
pensively. CALL Ufi all our plans. In
formation, services securing
workmen, etc, are FREE OF
COST OH OBLIGATION.
Woods Lumber Co.
-Iflknn at (fiieee. I'hnne IOH
BOLIVIANS ANNOUNCE .
. SMASHING VICTORY j1f
LA PA3. Bolivia April 29. (API jff II , F
The war mlnldtry announced today Ej m mrm
th Bolivian torcea bad practically H . , 1 1 I II. R m uv
U JKzh0 TH i 7M-F ..111'inniiiMiiini ..' tf'll.LM'
Modernizing
destroyed nine Paraguayan battalions
.it Cambaytl, capturing 500 prisoners
besides.
"More thnn 20 strategic positions
were raptured by our forces," said an
official communique. "We captured
from- the enemy 60 motor trucks,
nrmamen. cattle, horses and radio
nppnintus."
LADY AVIATION STAR
LONDON, April 29. Tf Mrs. Amy
Moir.son, premiere British woman fil
er, cracked up her new American
plane today, the first time she flew It
at Croydon alrdi. ne.
She escaped with only a aevero
ahaklng-up when the machine crash
ed In landing, but the retractable un
dercarriage was smashed.
"It whs Just one of those little
things that will happen,' said Mrs.
Molllson.
Phune 542 We'll haul away youi
re f u so City Sanitary Service.
Lawnmowera: Shapened Phuoe
281. Medford Cyclery. 23 N. Fir.
Grter Control
in this
NevVASSARETTE!
air:
iViw every figure can enjoy th
holding, moulding comfort of I
Vassarette. This new All-in-Om
with new controlling panels . . ,
persuades your figure to slim
mer, lovelier lines. Upliftable,
adjustable bandeau top.
Vassarette All-in- tjt
One with Panels . . . J1 000
Also Vassarette Gir- tcn
die with Panels 750
Other Vassarettea
priced at
$5.00
Adricnnc's
ALFRED OU PONT
BUSINESS GENIUS,
PASSESSUDDENLY
JACKSONVILLE. Fla , April 39 f
yTi Alfred Irenne Du Pont, 70 year
old onpantr-nc genius of the wealthy
Delaware family, a chemist, capta'.n
of Industry, politician and philan
thropist, died early today in Epplng
Forest, hts St. Johna River estate.
A heart attack, his second within
a week, caused his death.
Taking charge of the far-flung Du
Pont organisation In 1903 upon the
death of Eugene Du Pont, he organi
zed the firm and molded its Interests
Into the E I. Du Pont de Nemoura
company, within 10 years, with Du
Pont as vice -president, the organla
tlon's assets increased from $15,000.
000 to t83.O0O.000.
He developed prosmatlc powder,
used by the United States govern
ment In its large calibre cannons, and
designed all the machinery used in
the company's manufacture of black
powder.
Even after severing relations with
the company in 1016. his power in
the family was felt as he continued
to hold large interests in its varied
organlatlons.
Du Pont's political exploits were
said to have caused friction with
other members of the family. After
HEW HONEY KRUSHED
BREAD WILL QUICKLY
RELIEVE CONSTIPATION
Hundreds Report Marvelous Results Since Switch-
ing to Startling New Honey Jirusnea
Wheat Bread
Hundreds of people who have eaten i
the new Honey Kruahed Wheat Bread,
report that constipation has been
greatly relieved and in many cases
eliminated.
The plrasins combination of crush
ed whole wheat kernels and pure
honey, blended by a secret process
gives your diet Just the necessary
roughage, thereby eliminating dosing
with drugs and purges.
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread regu
lates and nourishes the Internal
glands , which control elimination.
This process of Nature clears the in
testines and gives you new strength
and energy. Furthermore, the perfect
blending of pure honey, the extra
coating of cruahed wheat upon the
outer crust, gives delicious, appetiz
ing flavor.
. Baked dally' and rushed fresh from
our modern ovens, if our wnoie ram'
lly will Jove this rich, wheaty, whole
some bread. And If nny member Is
troubled by the most common of a
American ailments CONSTIPATION
relief can be obtained with Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread.
Mnke This Ten-Day Test.
Hosts of morbid, tired and dis
couraged men and women are amazed
Gfi 1 "" ,,lRnltv a,,(l ,,rttU,y fm H&Y I
"J - ill w'1,rn our wrvlrrs have 'J. 'm TM M
WJf J Fju "Sieved an enviable repti- jJ I A flk
f0 ft ffcf ltlon features every assign- Nj Jg 1M ,
fPjy ment we undertake. Thin Iff ftltTlV
Sm nntai.t, unvarying quality 7 KksSSffijf
j Wja linn served lo plore services !J1
iHL iff Ity Conger above the com- lejf
ik y J O inonplare. and has won fr 1 TO semfljnk
llm if ll ",,r oran,,B,'n he lthig UHHlrif
fmyai ff rn"f'l "Pn us to serve H a Awj f'
WM CONGER
fllnlli funeral Parlor 111 Jll
HfvT V j j West Main at Newtown !jP
jyjj Koltrllrd for nifinhrrshlp In
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S
i
permitting his control of the repub
lican party in Delaware to slip fcr
several years, he employed a bold
stroke in 1010 to regain power.
Much of the radium used for can
cer treating experiments was pro
duced in a testing and producing mill
Du Pont perfected at great cost.
He owned four radium mines at
Central City. Colo. He was one of
Florida's largest landowners.
CROYDON. Eng., April 29. ft
Miss Jean Batten, the young New
Zealand flier, arrived at Croydon, a
1:15 p. m. today, completing a round
trip from England to Australia, es
tablishing one new flying recard and
breaking another.
She was the first woman to My
alone to Australia and back again.
The outward flight took 14 days. 23'4
hours, to beat the woman's record of
Amy MoiUson. lP'i days, set in 1920.
SALEM. April 29. iAP)The dif
ference between the basic and re
duced rnlarles of state land board
employes cannot be transferred to the
general fund of the state, but must
remain m the land board account,
Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle
hold todoy.
Perfect Bridge Hand.
SALEM. Ore. (UP) Mrs. Hal
Cuffel knows what the perfect bridge
hand looks like. She waa dealt 13
hearts.
at this new easy way to regulat the
bowels. Give- it a ten-day trial. After
the third or fourth day you win be
gin to feel more peppy, your bowels.
will begin to move regularly and you
will aga'.n enjoy life.
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread get
right down to the cause of constipa
tion and supplies the needed relief in
a natural way. And Its rich, nutty
flavor makes It doubly appetizing.
1 he crisp whole wheat and pure
honey are easily assimilated. They
nourish the digestive glands. They
produce the Juices that enable you to
digest the fats and starches. Nor
mally those keep you healthy, but li
allowed to clog and retard the natural
processes of elimination, stoppage
occurs, headaches and 111 health fol
low. Be aure to try Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread today 1 It Is already
sliced and wrapped In moisture proof
cellophane. It Is easy to Identify be
cause the outer crust Is covered with
nn extra coating of crushed wheat.
Adv.
Honey Krushed ia made by Pluhref
In the finest bakery of Its sice In the
West
(Copyright 1934. All right reserved.)
LEADING HOTEL
VY maka a siiaciaur ol
atarlDf to commercial
trarallars Modern, llfbl
aampla ronma
Popular price Dining
Room anf Onffe Shop.
W D. Miller. Pre.
8. W Here Mgr.