davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
LLOYD A. BOWER TO
RUN FOR COMMISSIONER

Last Monday LLOYD A. Bower
proprietor of Meadow Mountain
Ranch at Thompson Lake filed on
the republican ticket for County
Commissioner from the Libby dis
trlct Mr. Bower says. Tell your
readers that I am against the pro
posed Cooperative Agreement be
tween the Kootenai National Forest
and Neils Lumber Company. I
came to Montana over 40 years ago.
have paid real estate taxes nearly
all that time and have made it
my home for over 30 years.
i am veteran of the Spanish
American War and World War /.
l favor employment of labor: good
men and good pay; cutting cost of
county administration; eliminate the
cause for relief wherever possible.
regarding highways, drainage and
l am not a road building
,Ivll engineer but will use common
sense in road repairs "
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
TO SHOW NEW '49 FORD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The new 40 Ford will be shown
in Libby tomorrow Friday. June
l8. At this time the new revolu-
tionary Ford will be shown through
out the nation Mr.. LeDuc of the
Standard Motors, states that the
new car is really new from motor
to body design with the latest mod
ern appointments formerly found
only on the most expensive cars.
The next day. Saturday, the 18th
Del Monte Coffee salesman Ikel-
berger will be at the Standard Gar
age all day and will serve dough-
nuts and Del Monte coffee to all
who come to see the new Ford
that day Announcements of these
days appear on other pages of this
issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
COP. MEMBERS
GREET SENATOR
ARONSON FRI.

More than 40 members Of local
| Republican groups met at dinner
/ at the Surprise Cafe the evening
of Friday, June 18th, to greet their
State Finance Chairman, Senator
AronSon Of Glacier County and
Secretary of the State Committee.
Ernest Immel. Helena.
Senator Aronson and Mr. TmmeE
told of their tour through the State
of Montana where they have met
with enthusiastic Republicans in,
every county Mr. Immel stated
that greater interest is being shown
this year than ever before in the
leaders whom the party will select
to represent it at general elections
this fall
Senator Aronson. veteran of Is
years in the Montana Senate. re-
vealed plans for fund raising and
campaigning and told those present
of the individual savings effected
by Montana taxpayers as a result
of the recent tax bill passed over
the veto of a Democratic president.
In Lincoln County this savinRg
comes to something over SiO8 OO0-
This, said Sen AronSon. should
tANoAA cbN al AACDuOAlIdllS 10 COIL
tinue the good fight for elimination
IF expensive bureaus and unneces-
5ary wastage of government funds.
Senator Fewkes. Troy, and Rep.
Rowe Libby, members of the two
Montana legislative houses. greet
I'd the visitors and urged all pres
mt to take an active interest in
he affairs of their government, To-
al, State and National.
Candidates for election at the
primaries in July were introduced
nd each spoke briefly.
Mrs r. W. LeDuc, County Chair
nan for the Republican Finance
asked that all interest
d workers cooperate to reach the
financial goal set for Lincoln
'ounty and drew the attention Of
he group 10 the need for team
FORK in any effort
The meeting adjourned after
rief period of Informal fellowship.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
DeRosio V. P. Stote
Postmoster's Assn

President Ralph Brown, Missoula
postmaster and Host Postmaster F..
Warren Toole, Great Falls. arranged
one of the best conventions ever
held from the standpoint of post
office department speakers, nation
al association speakers, educational
tours and entertainment. stated
Postmaster Forrest L. DeRosia in
discussing the State Postmasters
18th Annual Convention held in
Great Falls, June 8, 8, and 10.
One hundred dollars was az
prOpriated to the expense of the
delegate attending the National
Convention; and 500 was also ap-
propriated for advertising Montana
at the same convention Montana
has SAB post offices, 16 of which
are first class, A second class, 1873
third class, and $50 fourth class.
Officers elected for 1948-49 are:
Albert Schammel, Scobey;
: st vice-pres., Forrest L. DeRosia,
libby; I'd vice pres, c. C. Monk
man, Choteau; Sd vice president,
Lee Biggerstaft, Charlo; 4th vice
president, Jesse Martin, Harrison;
treas, Eleanor O'Conner,
Livingston; sgt at-arms, Tommy
Walshe Pompey's Pillar: director
Dist. I, Juanita McNeill, Troy; |
director Dist. II, Leroy Van Eschen,
Fort Peck
Postmasters from Lincoln County
Who attended the convention were
Mrs. Juanita Mcneil, Troy and !
Forrest DeRoSia, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
H. A. BeordsIey
Dies in Miles City

Although not a resident of Lib
by for more than four years, H. A.
Beardsley, was well known among
the local residents, and his passing
this week at Miles City saddened
the hearts of the friends he had
made here
Mr. Beardsley assisted in the
County Assessors office here for
two years. He was at one time a
newspaper man, and had much in
common with the local news staff,
often dropping in for friendly
chat.
Edgar Beardsley, a son, received
word Wednesday morning and left
for Miles City the same day. No
definite details had been received.
A more complete obituary will be
published at a later date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
NOTES FROM THE COUNTY
AGENTS OFFICE

The public is invited to attend
meetings to be held at Libby and
Eureka, at which either DR.. Post
or DR.. Hide, of the Department of
Agronomy and Soils, Montana
Experiment Station, will be pres
ent to discuss the following topics:
Cd Soil tillage
~ Soil fertility
(3) Crop rotations
(4) Use of green manure crops
60 Use of barnyard manure
(6) Use of commercial fertilizer
Cd Effect of irrigation on soil fer
tally.
The meetings will be held at the
following places:
Libby-June 81, $3.50 p. m, Com
munity Room of the Courthouse.
Eureka-June %, $50 p. m. High
School.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
LIBBY All GARDEN CLUB
HOLD THIRD MEETING

The Libby All Garden Club held
its third meeting June II, at Jimmy
Challnors. The time was 1870
o'clock. Our president, Jerry Kenel-
ty. called the meeting to order.
Jimmy Challinor took roll call and
members were absent
We discussed our All picnic and
it is going to be held on the 9th Of
June at Bull Lake.
The date of the All Camp is July
1913 at Bitterroot Lake
The meeting was adjourned by
our president. Jerry Kenelty After
that Mrs Challinor served de
licious lunch. We played few
games and went home.-Rcporter
7 conard DafsOW
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
Phyllis Anger Is
A June Bride

Miss Phyllis Anger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Anger, Libby,
became the bride of Orville Nelson,
son of Otto Nelson of Norma, N. D.,
Friday evening, June II, at the
First Lutheran Church, with the
Rev. VIM. c. Stearns officiating.
The bride, attractive in a blue
suit, and carrying roses, was given
in marriage by her father. She was
attended by Marie Nichols who was
attired in an aqua suit and carried
Talsma roses.
Mr. Nelson was attended by Don
aid Anger
Because" and AT Dawning"
were sung by Miss Gretchen Gehrke
with Miss Charlotte Becker, ac-
companiSt.
A reception was held at the
church for the young couple fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The good wishes of the many
friends will be extended Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
NOTICE

The Red Cross has received a
number of inquiries as to why free
typhoid NEGOTIATIONS were not avail
able here as in other flood areas.
Your Red Cross was Immediately
ready to supply personnel and ser
UNI which would provide free i'm
munization for all persons directly
affected by the flood in Lincoln
County.
The above offer was presented to
DR.. J. M. Cairns, City and County
Health Officer and now awaits his
approval - Don Hargreaves, Red
Cross Disaster Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
Rood information
Cost Many Miles
Libby, Montana Star Route

Libby, Montana Star Route
Editor Western News:
After reading in The News abou
! travel on u. S. No. 2, l also de
cided to voice my opinion on the
matter To begin with, on May rs
/ was informed by a representative
of the Highway Patrol that travel
to Spokane from Libby was not pos
Sible over u. S. 2. was going by
truck and he tried to persuade me
to go around by KaliSpell and Mis-
Soula
Well. left home early Wednes-
day morning over IT, S. 2 for Bon
ners Ferry and Spokane, and the
road was open all the way. I took
sick with flu Wednesday night and
had to stay in Spokane until Tues
day afternoon, June /. / went to
several places there to inquire a
bout road conditions, including the
American Auto Association. and
they advised me the only route to
Libby was over u. S. 10 through
MisSouIa, then to Kalispell, and
that u S. No. 2 was then not open
to traffic from KaIispell to Libby
told them | knew the road was
open as trucks had been going thru
with feed and other merchandise;
so the attendant said that was the
report they had from the Montana
Patrol-and such a high
way patrol it IS to issue such a re-
port
After being sick in Spokane for /
live DAYS, | drove that truck con ,
inuously for 30 hours with no rest |
N between, and made a trip of a
round 400 miles, when | could have .
come over NO. 2 for ITO miles and /
been home. but thanks to our won |
derful Highway Patrol made the |
longer trip Just what their idea
was to route traffic away from u. S. !
no one is able to find out
l think the Highway Patrol needs /
good cleaning and should be more
for issuing correct road
eports.
Signed:
Albert r Miller
Editors Note: While in Kalispell
asst Sunday we dropped into a ser
ice station and inquired regarding
osSible routing to Spokane. The
ttendant replied that according to
from the highway de {
artment it would be impossible to
ct through over U. S 2 to Spo
ane and to reach that city, tour
;ts should go over u S. 10 The
IAN was speedily enlightened re- o
arding the situation and promised y
. be fair to u S 2 in the future G
q order to prevent any misunder y
we should add that we u
ave found State Highway Patrol
ian Riddle of this place always Q
1 and plugging for U S. 2 when
yer possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
Double Wedding
lectures Post

Over 700 quests witnessed the
old fashioned double wedding
which took place at McGreeor lake
/ Saturday Juno H. Norman f. Full
1 Ter and Fern v fisher both Of Lib
| bv and Arthur F. Bundrock. Kalis-
! pell and Helen NJ Denton. Kila,
took their vows in the double-ring
ceremony The candle liPht service
was conducted bv the Libby Pres
bvterian minister. the Rev James
Davidson
The large hall on the lakeshore
of the Roisvert resort was decorated
with pine b0uohs and peonies and
carpeted to the fireplace with a
white rug The ceremony was held
in front Of the fireplace
The brides wore identical gowns
Of white satin and fngertip wells
The Gowns were cut high -necked
with lace yokes. A full skirt cas-
caded from a long bodice: the
sleeves were pointed at the wrist
Each bride wore triple strand Of
rearl necklace-gifts of the grooms.
The white-lace wells were caught
pink roses. Old fashioned colonial
nations. and roses were carried
Maids Of honor were. Miss Fav-
eta fisher. Libby and Miss Viola
the-shoulder gowns of pink net and
blue lace bandeaus The carried
LARGE colonial bouquets Of pink car
nations tied with blue and white
ribbons
TT a. f,,.. -;-l~.-,,, o.. ,l- mos
by an escort Bridesmaids
were joyce Fuller and Ruby Otis,
T. bbv Shirley Nocller and Dolly
Butler Kalispell Escorts were:
Tick Austin Leonard Schmidt Don
aid Hall. Duane Moeller
Miss Fuller and Miss Otis wore
green. with yellow lace and bou
uuets of yellow and white flowers.
Mss Moeller and Miss Butler wore
blue gowns. pink lace bandcauS. and
carried bouquets of pink and white
flowers.
Wanda Savage flower girl car
ring a white basket. StreWed wild
roses on the carDet in front of the
bridal party She wore a yellow,
dress and bandeau Be
hind her came Patricia Hindman
end Norma Fuller. also flower girls.
escorted by Donnie Bundrock and
Guy Bundrock. The little girls
wore pink gowns similar to those
worn by the maids of honor. Their
were also miniatures of
those carried by Miss Fayetta Tish-
err and Miss Fuller
The ring bearer. Muriel Ann Saw
age. wore a white satin gown,
replica of the brides She carried
the bridal rings on a white satin
pillow Her attendant was Jack
Denton. who bore the grooms' rings.
The mothers of the two couples
wore blue and grey dresses. Each
wore a corsage of gardenias.
The best men were Lewis Fuller,
Libby. and Robert Denton, Kila. All
the other men in the wedding party
wore dark suits and white bouton-
ieres. The boys wore white shirts.
dark trousers, white carnations, and
De- ECtsrA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. ED HEWITT

A Pink-and-Blue shower was
given Tuesday in honor of Mrs
Ed Hewitt and her infant daugh-
ter. The shower was at the home
Of Mrs. A. L. Blair with Mrs. Roy
Dawson as co-hostess. Following
the dessert luncheon, the afternoon
was spent playing games and get
ting acquainted with the infant
guest of honor.
Six of the Is guests were award
ed prizes. They were: Mrs Emma
Tracy, oldest mother: Mrs. Kenny
Baeth, youngest mother: Mrs. Ed
Hewitt, most recent mother: Mrs.
George Baeth, grandmother with
the most grandchildren; and Mrs.
Lucille HAYDEN. the littleSt mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
LIBBY DELEGATES
ATTEND CONVENTION

The State Convention of Veterans
of Foreign Wars, their auxiliary
and the Coolies being held in Mis-
soula from June II to 20, inclusive,
IS being attended by delegates from
the Libby Post and Auxiliary.
Delegates from the " F. w. Post
l548 are Warren Brown, Vernon
Friend, Isaac Ludvikson, Palmer
Peterson, with Jack England repre-
senting The Coolies. The Auxiliary
of Post No. 1548 sent delegates Mrs.
Hilbird and Mrs Warren Brown.
An interesting program is prom
ised visiting delegates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
RED CROSS EXTENDS
THANKS FOR HELP

The local chapter of the Red
Cross wishes to extend thanks to
Superintendent o. L. Gillespie, for
school facilities; Carleton Joughin
of the Universal Zonolite Co., and
Ted Hollandsworth, driver for the
use of a truck and boat in evacua-
ting families; u S. Forest Service
for offer of camp at Libby Ranger
Station; many Libby residents who
offered use of beds in their homes;
all others who in any way assisted
during the emergency; and The
Western News and Ad-News for
publicity. - Don Hargreaves, Red
Cross Disaster Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
WOMEN FORM CO-PILOT
ORGANIZATION

Mrs. EmmonS Hampton was elect
ed president of the newly organized
Co-Pilots club formed Thursday OF
last week Other officers are Mrs
Neil Bertelsen, president. and
Mrs Russell Deist, secretary treas
urer
Members will consist of wives and
girl friends of members of the Lib
by Hangar of Montana Pilots AS
ISOLATION
The ladies will be hostesses to
members of the Libby Hangar Fri
day evening at a pot-luck dinner,
$50 p. m.
Those eligible for membership are
asked to contact Mrs. Hampton #
they wish to join the group.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
LINCOLN COUNTY
UNEMPLOYMENT
A LIGHT LOAD

The total income of the Montana
Unemployment Commission since
It's formation liz years ago, is
todate, 50.8 million dollars, stated
Barclay Craighead chairman of the
commission, speaking Monday even
ing to the Libby Lions and their
guests. The commission head gave
an interesting breakdown of the
organizations work, explaining
many of the difficulties which arise
in handling the work to the mutual
satisfaction of both the Employers
and employees.
Mr.. Craighead stated that bene-
fits paid to Lincoln County residents
by the commission during the first
quarter of l948 amounted to S34.05O.
This amount includes $1l,884 to I'M
employed civilians, $l8,491 to I'M
employed veterans, and $3,675 to
self-employed veterans. During Al
Lincoln benefits paid by the COM
mission amounted to $66,660, $18,-
365 going to unemployed civilians, |
$50, 944 to unemployed veterans and |
$l5,351 to self-employed veterans.
Contributions paid by employers in
Lincoln county during l947 amount
ed to about $4,000
During the 1112 years OF the com
missions existence, benefit payments
have amounted to 236 million dol
lars, which leaves an approximate
balance of 81 million dollars in the
funds as of June 8, l946.
Mr.. Craighead explained that
much of the unemployment in Mon
tana which results in claims, is
caused by seasonal variation, which
of necessity results in considerable
unemployment Only about one out
of four, he added applies for bene-
fits. He also stated that the j.
Neils Company of Libby, is the only
lumber company in the state which
makes strenuous effort to fur 7
nish year round employment to its :
workers. This cuts down the sea-
;onal unemployment to a great eX- :
.ent in Lincoln County In adjoin- !
ng counties seasonal unemploy- r
nent in the lumber industry is high, /
contrasting greatly with the situa I
ion here. Mr., Craighead mention
I'd that the tax rate has been re-
iuced three times during the IL n
md one half years the commission +
las functioned
The following officers were in
tailed for the following year with
PAUL Church serving as installing
,fficer: President, w. j. Erickson;
st vice-pres., Fred H. Maurer; I'd
ice-pres., W. E. Partlow; lion tam
r, ]. T. Brindley;. tail twister, Orlo
ohnson, secretary, Donald r. Rob n
rts; treasurer, Arlie Thompson. b
Mondays meeting was the last s.
egular meeting of the season, the +
lub recessing until next Septem- +
er except for possible special X
leetings Guests present included
}. o. Mount, Representative Chas. 81
}. Rowe, Senator D. F. FeWkes, II
nd Frank Kincaid of Spokane. al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
SCHOOL BOND PETITIONS
BEING CIRCULATED

Petitions are being circulated for
an additional 100000 needed for
the construction of an auditorium
and gymnasium at the Libby
Schools which was voted by quail
fled voters of Libby.
An additional 100000 was deem
ed necessary because of the high
cost of building under present con
ditions.
It will take 20 per cent of the
qualified voters to pass the bonds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
LINCOLN COUNTY LOSES
THREE HUNDRED VOTERS

Lincoln County has lost 302 regis
tered voters since 1916 according to
Clerk and Recorder George {:
Earle. who stated that the total
number of registered voters in Lin
coin County for the 1913 elections
is 3.245. In the last election year
the county had total Of 3,547 regis
fnrnd NoferS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
REV. NORMAN L. FOOTE
TO HOLD SERVICES AT
HOLY TRINITY, TROY

Rev. Norman L. Foote, Arch
deacon, Of Helena, will hold ser
vices at Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, at Troy, on Monday, June
2lst, at the hour of 7:3O p. M
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend and hear his message.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
BRINGS BACK PRISONERS
FROM SEATTLE

Under Sheriff o. A. Anderson
went to Seattle Wednesday Of last
week. He returned Saturday with
two prisoners, who are being held
in connection with the investigation
Of the Pastime robbery, which oc-
CURED MAY l6
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
DRIVERS LICENSE NOTICE

According to word received from
the Montana Highway Patrol Board,
all persons who have not applied
for their l948 drivers licenses be
fore July l, l948, will be required
to take the examination before OBJ
tanning their validated l948 drivers
lcense
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE OF
NIECE IN SPOKANE

Mrs. Leo S. WEIGH announces the
marriage of her niece, Miss Mar
ianne Strong to Mr.. John O. Fer
guson of Spokane. The ceremony
will take place June 26. at the First
Presbyterian Church, Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

Charles Halsey returned Sunday
from a week in Portland where
he attended the funeral of his sis
ter, Mrs. Stella Lowery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born:-to Mr.. and Mrs W. D.
Fields. June 10, a girl; to Mr. and
Mrs. r. D. Griffith, June Is, a girl.
Admitted.-Mrs. Norris Adams,
June u. surgical; Mrs Ray Ellis,
Kalispell, June IS, surgery.
Thirteen Rainbow Girls, accom-
panied by their Mother Advisor,
Mrs. E. NJ. Davidson, and by Mrs.
Ray Rice, member of the Rainbow
Advisory Board, left for Missoula
Sunday morning at 7:45 via char
tered bus to attend the Supreme
Assembly of Rainbow Girls there.
They expect to return Wednesday,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather report
furnished through the courtesy of
the Libby Ranger Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

Continued on Page Four
, 1948-03-15
Ne wonder they're cheering!

No Won0ef meYTe cheerIng!
: You'll cheer too when you have
tasted Hemo and have discovered
that this delicious miIk-chocolaty
drink is able to give you extra nour-
ishment-vitamins and minerals that
you need to feel q new, healthy Vi
tally.
You have been hearing a lot about
vitanins lately. You probably know
that it is the vitamins and minerals
in your diet that help preserve your
health, assist digestion, soothe your
nerves, aid your eyesight, and give
you strong bones, sound teeth.
You probably know that your diet
may be lacking in these vital ele-
ments. So why not start the Hemo
habit today! Just two glasses Of
Hemo will supply your full davis
, 1948-03-15
v. /. NURSES.

ner, Hrs. Mariel Hassel, Miss
Melonita Newton, Mrs. Irene
Brcome and Miss Bericia
1alone.
Mrs. Evadney Petersen open
ID the meeting and afterwards
urned the Craftsmanship over
% Frank Petersen, a techni-
ian at the Frederikssed Hos
pital.
Meetings viii be held twice
snnually-once in St. Thomas
md once in St. Croix. Other
purposes Of the organization
are to bring about greater in
crest in public welfare and to
aise the standard Of nursing
trough the promotion Of a
Nurses Practice Act"
Much Of the credit for de-
elopment Of this organization
oes to Miss Ianthe Blyden,
Director of Nurses Training in.
St. Thomas, who laid the
~ .H4aH
groud-Work and Miss Flora
Blanchette who holds a SINH
lar position here.
Officers elected were: Miss
Flora Blanchette, President,
Miss Beatrice Wenner, Vice
Presidnet; Miss Clarissa Milf
gan, Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Irene Broome, Recording
Secretary and Mrs innifred
Schneider, Treasurer. The fol-
lowing were elected to the
Board of Directors: Miss
lngerborg Nesbitt, Miss Laura
Moorhead, James Gordon, Mrs
Mariel Hassel and Mrs. Eugen-
lie Ford.
, 1948-03-15
RADIO.

aABlO...
working on a humble of other
prospective industries for st.
Thomas and St. c 9ix. He
made reference to -ecent-
" organized Virgin Islands
Fisheries in ST. Thomas into
a cooperative and are ready to
function. They have gotten to-
gether on a basis which can be
4 pattern for other industries,
such as needleworK, handi-
crafts, and other small indus
tries, he said.
, 1948-03-15

needs of vitamins A, b, Bog, Ma
Gin, D-also Iron, Calcium, and Phos-
phorus-vital minerals.
And remember-hot or cold-with
meals or between-Hemo is the new
way to better health for young and
old. Get delicious vitamin-rich, min
eral-rich Hemo-start now to enjoy
this delicious food drink-and make
Hemo 8 dailv rnnd habit
Evening star., 1948-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
MESSAGE FOR
THOSE Who
BRAN!

You've got plenty of company If
you eat bran to help relieve consti-
patton due to lack of bulk food in
your diet. But Uait-you'll eat
NABIsco 1oo% BRAN because it
tastes good, too! And NABIsCos
''finer-milling" process insures you
milder, easier action! (See doctor
II constipation continues.)