The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 08, 1938, Image 3

The Evening herald., February 08, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFebruary 8, 1938 TRAINS ARRIVE HERE TUESDAY 30 HOURS LATE (CoiiUnuoil from I'm One) bound. (I no here l 0:40 ft. I Moiiiliiy, slimmed Into Ihn yards liurii. ;iu lion in In t n. (illinr trains held u ii Ili'lllMil Ihn Hlliln mill do railed on k Inn quickly followed, nd passenger travel on the main line of Hie H. I. mi relnred lo normal. Wrecking i-rows discovered they hud n di'llcnm (link mi their liuinU In riirullliiK I li monster vitglne at .Mod. Illl by a 26-lon rock I ho engine fronted down hill mid hunii perilously rlonn to tlin brink nf a canyon. Mushy ground tin- ilernenlh iniiiln II extremely dltfl- rnli to lii I Itl mi underneath It wlili plunks and limbers. Thrno big bookii "lire used In riisrulng l lin loronioilvn from the canyon eilun ami getting H back on the steel tracks. Kluli Traill to Portland l ru I u h woro Iwlil here, at Imnainiilr and at towns In the Ml, Hlinsta area, pending clearing of I tin irarkn. A special alub train lull hro at 11:30 p. Moiiiliiy to bundle local traffic to Portland. State hlKhwuy anowplow crows, worklns on 24-hour schedulos, kept ahead of the awlflly piling anow and all major roada In Klamath county wnra Mill opun Tuesday. There waa olitht foot of mmw on the ground at Hun iiiountiiln. on Tbo Dulles rnllfor nla highway. At Chemult the il i ill wna sevon foul, and motor ists could pass through tbo town aliiiiml without aieliit It. Itulary plowe kept tbo (Ireen sprlng and l.nkcvlew highways opnn. All drivers were advlaed lo havo chains In their cars. Conditions were not ao favor able on the Alturai highway. Il waa reported cloned Tuesday niornliiK. bill waa opened In the afternoon. Ninety men were working on snow-flghtlng projccta In the slate highway maintenance dls Irlrt. County crewi plowed out the harder-aurfaced county roada Tuesday, but It waa Impoaiilble to take heavy equipment on the dirt roada. lit Inrlica Hire Crater Lake national park re ported the roud to the lako closed above government camp. Another elide occurred on tho Pacific hlnhway noar Dunsmulr, and through travel on thai route waa completely tied up. Snow reached prodigious depths In aome of the mauntnln- oim dlatrlcta hereahouta. Alluraa ropoVtcd a foot of anow over night. In Klamath Falla about 10 Inches of anow lay on the ground. The form-am waa for unnettled weather, which probably meane more anow. IteilwiHxl Highway flowd Tho Pacific highway, U. 8. routo No. OH, atlll waa cloand at Castle Craga, north of lied ding by what the atnto highway department termed a slip out of tho road. Tho highway waa open, however, from Wood to Klamath Kalla. The itedwnod highway waa re ported cloaed north of Wllllts, but, highway official! aald tha road probably would be opened later today. Highway condition! In the area north of Uklnh were not avail ahlo because tolopbone and tolo grnph aorvlco waa dlarupted by thn atorm. MKDFOHI). Fob. 8' A1 Ilnina and aiiowatornia thnt awept over tho nioiinlnlni and valleya of aotithorn Oregon and northern California subsided oarly today and with cooler wenther In the hllla and a moderating tempera tore on the lower Invola, flood danger! woro minimized. The county engineer reported four Jackson county bridge In the Applegnto and Hold Hill dla trlcta had their abutment! weak ened by running watnra nnd woro open to trnvel under cautions. Th 8nmn valley ancondnry high way and tributary ronda wore dnmngod by overflow wntora. A fore wn! ongngod today In clear ing awny dobrls from tho llonr creek brldgo nenr Talent, KinlKi'iiut Dnin Full Emigrant dam nenr Ashland, chief Irrigation water aourc of tho Tnlont tllatrlct, wa reported full, wllh no wntor being rotnln ed. Thla adilod to the flow In Ilonr creek, which Monday reach ed tho highest atngo alnco 1D27. Snow foil to tho depth of one Inch In thla city last night but was molting today. A niimhor of resi dential atrooti wer flooded. Potatoes I.OS 'ANOF.LES. Feb. 8 (AP URDA) Pntntoea: 3 California, 10 Idaho, 1 Oregon, 1 Utah, 48 tinhrnkon, 84 broken on track, auppllea mndnrnlo, demand alow, mnrknt dull, Idnho ltiinaots No. 1, $1.15; Klnmnth nitssots No. 1 on car J 1.05. RAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 (AP 1JHDA) Potatoes: 4 California, 3 Oregon, 14 unbroken, 12 brok en on track, mnrket. dull, Klnm nlh nnd Deschutes district No. 1, 850-81,10, occnslonnl woll color ed 81.25. W WTWW Too Late to Classify EXPERIENCED WOMAN wanta housework by hour or day. Phono 1522-W. Agnes Dolnn. 2-10 WANTED 100 or moro acres of grain In nil. Will finance crop on shares. Box 1646, News Herald. - Editorials On Newt (Oonllnued from Pag One) show In which no Hi Ik wa worn. In particular, no allk stockings wore worn, It was intiinded an a boycott gesture against Japan, whose war agiilnnl Chin Isn't popular In thli country, O Ibe Washington debutantes, It loomed a good Mea, but ovor In Phllnilolphla a (roup of hosiery workora, who earn their living by milking allk stockings out of Jnpuneae allk, took a lay off and came to Waahlngton to voice their proteatt, pointing out that a boycott agalnat Japaneae allk would tako away 130,000 Joba from American workora, alnce nearly all the allk atocklnga ar made In the United' Btatea the allk only being made In Japan Tbcae boycott!, you ee, are ,imililR-nilred awordi that when awung may cut In unexpected dl rod loin. COUPLE OBSERVES Bt. Valentine'! day will be of triple algnlflcance lo nr. ana Mri. w. P. Water! of Klamath Kalla, for not only will It bo the day of that romantic patron mint aa woll aa their wedding annlveraary, but It will be their golden wedding day aa wen. Mr. and Mra. Water! will be honored with open house at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Deal 103K Huron street, from 2 until 4 o'clock Monday afternoon February 14, and aguln In tno ovenlng from o'clock until 10 o'clock. A family dinner will be enjoyed at ( o clock. The couple waa married In Reward. Neb., February 14, 1888 They have lived In Klamath Knlla for the pant II yean, anil all nine nf their children are llv Inx. They are Mra. John Real and Lalta Wateri, Beth, Fay Floyd and Dr. J. J. Water! and Mra. Charlei Bchlrkofaky of Klamath Falli. C. R. Watera of Medford and Charlea Waten of North Platte, Neb., who will be her for the party. All of the nine will be with their parent! at that lime. HOUSE RUSHES REVISED FARM BILL TO VOTE (Continued from Page Ono) aouthorn aenatora "flatly refused to allow th American people even though they be In the ma Jorliy. to express .tholr will on Ihli all abaorblng subject of lynching. uy finiiuitering, he aald, op ponenla of tho bill created a situ atlon whore a minority of 10.000.- 000 persona dofealed "th right of 100,000,000 to express their vlowi." Ouffey'a address gave a tempo rary breathing spell to the south orners, aldod br westerners. In tholr prolongod filibuster against the measure. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 UPl Secretary Hull In a letter to Sen alor I'ittman (D-Ne.) denied to day that tho Unltod Stales had any agreomont with Great Brltal "relating to war or the possibility oi war. Tha aocrotary of atata also da. nied thla country la bound by any agrovmoni wnn any power In con nection wllh operations of the navy. BAD LUCK DOSS FOOTSTEPS OF MISSOURIAN Rail luck has been persistent in us pursuit of Harry P. Kirk 67, nnllv of Kansas City, Mo. f irst, when K rk went after loaf of bread and left his undor- wear drying In the breeze of California camp, someone swiped his "longles." Monday night, with snow lying hoavy on Klamath streets, Kirk foil asleep nenr the Routhorn Pa ciflo yards and someone took his shoes and socks. Employos of the s. P. called police advising them that an elderly man was walking about without shoes socks, and tha police escorted th man to tha station where ha waa glvon proper care. Tho police could us shoe! for the mnn, and anything from "size 8 on up" will do, thoy advised. Kirk had com to Klamath Falla to seek work, he told police when he found hla luck continued and he "wna on hla feet again. With the advent of larger an moro powerful engines In both tho commercial and military air- crart noitis, the problom of en Kino Isolnllon has been given con NERVOUS? Do yon (Ml to nurvMii ynu want to lemm? Ar ynu rnM and IrrlUblt? Do you lootd mot (lflarmt 10 ynm If your nrvM tr on tAt. try LYDIA H, PINK HAM'S VKORTAHLR COMPOUND, It oftn hfllM Nature calm autvarlm ntrvoa. Por thnw tanoratlona ona woman hai told another how to go "i mil In throuih" with l.ydla B. IMnkham'a Voffetahla Compound. It ho) pa Nature ton up tha ayatam, thua iraaen in a ma niicomioria tram ins luacusai ordara whleh woman muat tndurt. Maka a nota NOW. to t a bottla of world famnua Plnkham'a Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druiKiat moro than i million wornm bava written to1 lattara ra port in i henaflt. Why not Iry I.YDIA . PINKBAM VisUAi ami urn wunruunui - THE HIRED ID SET SALEM BOX FAGTOHY AFIRE (Continued from Page One) where the loss wus estimated at 45,000. Lieutenant C. A. Warren of the atata police nit til lliiuka was taken Into cuatody at Halnm last nliht. He was brought to Port land and h I d with Clarence Adams, head of the Teamatrs hiring hall hero, Nowland and Cnrson. Potts siild thn case would be rausferred to Polk county circuit court. Meanwhile, Potts aald the four men would be inieellonoii for Information about other labor illstuilinnces, occurlng In the ortland area. Arrested lief ore Adams, Nowland and Carson have been arrested before In the wo-wnek-old campaign sxalnsl alleged terrorlsls. Prior to the flro tho box com pnny planl had been picketed by ho A Ft,, which sou Kin to union ise thn plant, but the picket were driven off by the factory employee on one occnslon and were arreated for a traffic vio lation on another. No strike exist ed among employee of the plant, Held In Men of Hall Adnma waa described aa Bond ing th teamsters to Hanks for tbo alleged lob. Ho, Hanks. Car son and Moore ware held In lieu of 126,000 hall each. I'otta said statements had been made by II but that only Dunks' could be discussed at thla time. Th prosecutor said other statements had been mnile clear ing up the burning of two fuel trucks In Portland and that charges In connection with thorn had boon placed against Adams, Nowland, Cnrson and I.cltoy Uroshong, with (iroshong's ball set at 20,000. Potta said Adams waa accused of paying Newlnud and Carson $5 each for ono truck burning and $10 to each of the trio for the second fire. loniskl Itrlesurd Besides thn fire. Potts said Carson and Nowland had been Involved In acid throwing at a dry cleaning Riant in which a truck and part of the plant wore damaged and a woman burned The district attorney said that In this connection Ivan Hrown business agent, and Kenneth Jul Ian, assistant business sgent of the Laundry and Dry Cleaners union, had been re-arrested wllh ball aet at $10,000 each as the pay-off" men, although the amounta alleged to havo been paid, wore not disclosed. John Page also waa being held on chargea of accompanying Cnraon nnd Nowlnnd on- the acid-throw Ing trip. Leo Lotnskt, former pugilist waa at liberty today on his own recognizance. Ho was arrested on chargea of assaulting fou CIO wood truckers In August Nig Yeagor. another ex-fighter, waa released on bond on similar charges. Th Investigation of about 200 outbreaks of violence In Inbor disputes In less thnu a year hna resulted In nearly 50 arrests. Warren aald both Carson and Newlnnd had been picked up In earner ponco drives. Th Multnomah county grand Jury will cnnaldor th disorders this week. PnilTt.AVIl Pel, s (JPI TU CIO moved again today to nullify uie return oi a group of lumber workers to the AFL. Don Holmlck, official of the lmnrnni lnnni wnnnu-m-ueea America, anlil ,nmnl,l,i, .. inir laoor practices was being niea witn tn national labor latintta h o a i A i,lnii a Dwyer. nreaident nf th Smith. west Portland Lumber company. ThA Rnilthennt thn AnnJ plant within th past few rfnvn mi wnicn tuinoer workers who noited the AFL last August voted IO Quit the CIO and ratnrn In lh AFL. Helmiek 11 I il Ihn rnmnlnnl Charffed Intlmirintlnn an,l lntP lurtjuce. HUSH JOHNSON BLAMES NEW DEAL FOR RECESSION (Continued from Pnge One) aald yosterdny In a coast-to-const radio (MBS) broadens!. Calling the business slum "appallingly Billy," he snld, believe It could be reversed In 24 hours and carried forward wllh the richost prosperity In many years. "Business," he said, . "la askod to cooporale with a' government official to control production at the very moment when business Grand Sore Throat and Cough Medicine Don't wast tlmo and tnk chances on old-fashioned or aur- tace remedies that only glvo par relief, It you have a sore throat or cough due to cold, you need real medicine. Take Thoxlne, Iho famous throat and cough medicine that bo ninny families are now using. The very first swallow starls relief, soreness la soothed, usually In a fow minutes you can swallow without pain. And those annoying coughs duo to an Irri tated throat or cold often stop at once, like magic. It also acta in ternally to help stimulate throat secretions ' and loosen phlegm. Your doctor will approve tho In gredients, all are listed on tha carton. Wonderful (or children, too. Buy Thoxlne. 36c, 60c, $1.00. Currln's For Drugs, NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, Is being convicted of a crime for lng precisely that thing. "The whole profits system Is said to be on trial and yet It Is ut In chslns and prevented from efenillng Itself, and rescuing tho country, by being refused a chance to act. "This Is a fodernlly caused de pression, so clearly the effect of )l 1 1 Icul policies that there is no hscurity at all about cause and effect, The policy Is to con do inn ml batter and threaten the (profit) system as such with othlng offered to take Its place." Paula DcLap. 17, Klamath Union high school Junior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd DuLiip, 844 Kouth Itlversldn, suf fered bruises and ahock Monday at 12:05 p. m., when she was i ruck by a car driven hy Vorn Shortgen, carpenter, at the cor ner of Eleventh and Main streets. The young girl was on her way to Join Mra. DeLap for lunch when she stepped from th curb on Eleventh street in the path of the bhortgen car which was timing off of Main street. Shortgen waa able to atop his car within five feet and take tho girl to her mother and later to a doctor, where It was found she waa suffering from painful bruises and shock. She la con fined to the family home. Other accidents reported to city pollco Include a collision at Seventh and Main streets. In which a city bus operated by Cecil M. Clow, 413 Alameda street, and a machine driven by George Irwin, Route 2, Box 705 were Involved. There were no Injuries. Tot1', cars were slight ly damaged. Harold D. King of Merrill re ported an accident to city police which occurred February 7 at Klamath avenue and Eleventh street. J. E. Frlesen, 1023 Main street, and Karl Williams. Beat ty, wero drivers of cars Involved In an accident at 3:45 p. m.. February 7, at Ninth and Pine streets. There wer no Injuries. Bill Nash, 457 Laguna street. and Clifton Barrett, 1912 Lan caster, collided In their cars at the corner of Eleventh and Pine streets February 7. If Klamath Falls citizens will observe a city ordinance which sots forth that walks, during Inclement weather, must be kept free of snow, mail service will be Improved to the extent that two trips a day will be possible, otherwiso pntrons of the U. S. postoffice will have to be con tent with ono delivery. This was the opinion voiced by Postmaster Burt Hawkins to Mayor Clifton Richmond when he complained of the condition under which postal carriers in the city were forced to work. Clearing of walks Is required by a city ordinance and homeown ers and property holders are asked to observe this courtesy. EXPERT DECLARES STERILIZATION NOT ALWAYS UPSETTING (Continued from Pag On) The best way to determine whether sterilization would In crease emotional shock, the wit ness concluded, was to ask the individual himself. Truth Drink . Mrs. Emma Edith McBrlde, mother of the slain Evelyn Wright, began today's session by testifying thnt Wright gave his wife drinks and then asked her questions because, in suspicion of her, he believed she told the truth when drinking. Contradicting defense testi mony, Mrs. McBrids testified thnt Wright told her ho had under gone a sterilization operation to avoid the responsibilities of par enthood. "I don't want any more fam ily," she quoted htm aa telling her. "Helen (tho Wright's young daughter) lr enough to take care or. On Telephone Call Jerry Glesler. defense attor ney, has Introduced testimony inni wrigni naa the operation to save nis wife, who waa ill, from the haxard of bearing an other child. 4 07 tt s htm t itar J Q ws, f mill smsusts fail pur inlriily hill ntitrs sines sun this l actually unl (Current Olvldtnd . First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls 111 Hi. eta It. stunt J7 Misibtr tf Mtnl Snlsit MS lus ISSWtSCt CtlS. 1338 OFFICERS BY Th Klamath Sportsmen's asso ciation at a meeting Monday night nominated J. Paul Matthews for president, F. It. Olds for vice president, O. D. .Matthews for treasurer, and Ur. 8. F. Scott for secretary. No competitive nom ination! were made for those of fices. Six wer proposed for the six directorships. They are C. C. Kel- ley, Dr. M. E. Cooper, E. L. Myers, Itay Telford, Oliver Splker and John Boss. Election of officers will occur at the next meeting. The association decided upon answers to several questisns put hy the game commission. Asked If the present trout sea son is satisfactory, the association proposed that the season in Rain bow lakes be oxtended two weeki but o.k.'d the season otherwise. Il approved the present bag limit. Another question asked if the closing of any waters now open Is recommended. The association recommended that Lake creek from Diamond lake to Camas road be closed and that Gold lake be closed to all but fly-fishing. It was decided to ask for a later opening of the Cascade lakes, with no fishing through the Ice per mitted except on Klamath lake. DIRIGIBLE CRASHES WHILE PREPARING FOR POLAR RESCUE (Continued on Page Eight) explorers If the test flight was successful. Only three of the crew of 19 escaped unharmed, and Captain Gudovantseff, commander, was among the dead. Itnillo Stop The aeml-rigld dirigible had a capacity of approximately 335, 000 cubic feet, was equipped with three 250 horsepower motors and made Its first trial flight from Moscow to Sverdlovsk In Septem ber last year. The dlrlglble'a flight was un eventful between Moscow and Leningrad, and the commander had reported his position at re gular Intervale until 6:56 p. m. Sunday, when radio communica tion ceased suddenly. Unable to get its bearings by radio, the dirigible approached Kern at low altitude, then disap peared In the darkness. Inhabl- NOMINATED SPORTS GROUP "SI Watchdogs of Quality" MPUT;.l J J LLowaUN . Heads above the 51 Reasons Why Shrewd Buyers Head For This Heads-Up Whiskey YOU'LL have a head-start on good taste when you head for rich OLD QUAKER.It'sheada-above-the-crowd because OLD QUAKER Inspectors guard every golden drop from grain to glass with the "5 1 Watchdog of Quality." These SI searching checks and double-checks insure milder, smoother OLD QUAKER for you ... at no increase in your over head. Put heads-up OLD QUAKER at the head of your list today I "A Typical Old Quaker Watchdog of Quality" Old Quaker fermenting vats are sterilized after every operation. STRAIGHT WHISKEY AVAILABLE IN BOURBON OR RYE Copr. 1938, Th Old Quaker Co., Lawrenceburg, Indiana OREGON innta nt ihm hlenk. BDarsoly set tled region heard the loud whir of tho motors. It ceased sudden ly, and rescue parties at once be gan a search which ended nearly 24 hours later when natives on skis, traveling with reindeer, found the wreckage. The eurvl vors apparently owed their lives to the use of helium Instead of Inflammable gas. OSLO, Norway, Feb. 8 OPi The government today radioed or ders to seven men at Norwegian coast stations In east Greenland to start Immediately with dog sleds and provisions over the pack Ice In an attempt to rescue the four Russian scientists drift ing on an Ice floe off the Green land coast. Tho floe was reported seven miles off King Oscar Fjord. In the fall a young dog's fancy llehtlv turns to thougnt or love: This will probably be the de fense put up by Chief, Oreat Dane owned by I)r. A. o. ltoen Icke, who Is the bone of conten tion In a misdemeanor complaint filed against the dentist hy Kath leen Barr, Marie Cllchrlst and J. A. Burke. All four are Klamath Falls residents. Dr. Boenlcke was charged with harboring and keeping a bark ing, yelping, howling and biting dog within the city limits of Klamath Falls against city ordi nance No. 2078." Last fall Chief Is alleged to have joined a group of other frolicking canines, of a smaller variety, and as a result of the melee Injured a cocker spaniel belonging to Willard Barr. The complaint was filed October 7 and held in abeyance as Chief was taken out of Klamath Falls to Ewauna camp by Bob Gallag her. Gallagher returned here the first of the week bringing Chief back to his owners and with the return of the dog the case was set for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock to be heard by Police Judge Otto Langslet In bis court in the city hall. womav Secretary OLYMPIA, Feb. 8 OP) Mrs. Belle Reeves, 63, gray haired Wenatchee legislator, became Washington's first woman secre tary of state today. The veteran member of the state house of re presentatives, prominent leader of the Women's Temperance un ion and trustee of the College of Puget Sound, was named yester day by Governor Martin. ; y . sg ' 90 PR00F QQra4sf 'Si FLEET NAMED HEAD OF ARMY " Fred E. Fleet, who has served aa acting chairman of the Klam ath Falls Salvation Army, was elected chairman for the coming year at the annunl meeting and election of officers nt the cham ber of commerce Tuesday at noon. Others who will serve with Fleet are Arthur W. Schaupp, vice chairman: George P. Tay lor, secretary, and Lloyd Porter, treasurer. With the exception of Porter, who was reelected, the other 1938 officer are newly named. Members of the new board will be announced later. It was stated by Captain Don V. Barry who gave the quarterly report of the Halvation Army at the noon session. Captain Henry Koerner, divi sional financial secretary of the Salvation Army, with headquar ters In Portland, outlined the program of activities of the board for the coming year, for the following committees: finan cial and properties, special gifts, public relations, welfare and so cial, membership and anniver sary. Captain Koerner further dis cussed the property needs in Klamath Falls and future activi ties of the local group. He also extended an Invitation to all board members to the annual advisory board convention to be held In Portland June 8 during the Rose festival. PENSION CHIEF . PLANS TO SERVE 30-DAY JAIL TERM (Continued from Page One) Ing upon the action on the ap pellate court in upholding bis Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purse Klamath Funeral Home 923 High St. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Managers. OR EI BRAND PAGE THREE conviction on contempt charges. "I havo advlsad my Chicago office that I will not appeal and bav asked them to so Inform my attornoys," h aald. PRINCE NICHOLAS . OF GREECE DIES AFTER ILLNESS I,. (Continued from Pag One) of monarchist exiles wanted Nicolas for king, but h deferred to George's restoration. . He was married to Helen, daugh ter of the Grand Duke Vladimir nf Russia, to whom were born three daughters, Marina who mar ried th Duk of Kent In Novem ber. 1934; Olga, married to Re gent Prince Paul of Yugoslavia, and Elizabeth, wife of Count Toer ring. A writer and painter, Prlnc Nicolas held exhibitions of hi paintings In London and Paris and created a literary stir In 1928 with publication of his "Political Memoirs" In which h defended King Constantln from charges of pro-Germanism. His home waa among the world' most beautiful. $100 BAIL POSTED ON CHARGES OF DRUNKEN DRIVING j Clyde Donald Lowry, Klamath Falls, arrested by a member of the Klamath Falls merchant pa trol, posted ball of (100 after h was charged In Police Judge Otto Langslet's court with drunken driving. Lowry was operating hla car in the bnalness section when arrest ed Monday night. His case la set for Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Common Sense About Constipation If you knew that your constipa tion was caused by something left out of your food, wouldn't it be just common sense to put that tomethlng back? - Your trouble may be caused by nothing more than this. For the most common kind of constipa tion is due to lack of "bulk'' in the bowels you need some food that passes on through th stomach without being digested. Keilogg's All-Bran supplies this. It gives the bowels the bulky mass they need to work properly. And All-Bran also gives them the intestinal-tonic, vitamin Bu which helps restore their tone. Eat All-Bran as a cereal or baked in muffins But however you eat it, be sure you get some every day. And drink plenty of water. All-Bran is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. crowd