The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 21, 1937
PAGE-FIYIS
Local N
ews
4 Two Are ExtraditedGovernor
Charles H. Martin yesterday auth
orized, .the extradition of. Muriel
da Pont Bergman; who is warned
in New York City lor forgerjt now
'ntiea a mam 1 UnlfnAmeS 4tMYI.
iauwa aucev ill xi uivuvuiu
ty. The.: extradition of . Elbert
' Stlres, wanted in Missouri for; Bell
in t mortgaged property, also a
approved by. Governor Martin.
,. SUres Is 'under arrest" In Lane
' county. '"'
Contract ' Awarded A contract
to surface 16.7 miles of the SileU
: secondary highway north - of To
ledo was awarded Monday to the
Mountain S t ate a Construction
company of Eugene on a low bid
of $39,935. Bids for this project
were opened' at a recent meeting
of the state highway commission.
The contract also Includes furnish-
ing of 5400 cubic yards of crushed
rock.' ; j :i
Re-Root Now-Elf strom. 65S0.
i Lieut. Seeor Returns F 1 r s t
-Lieut. Ralph S, Eecor returned to
'hla home here Saturday night
"from a trip with the Ninth Divi
sion which covered 1000 miles
from Vancouver, Wash., to Crater
lake through central Oregon and
back "over the coastal highway.
: There were BZtrucks bearing offi-'cers,-enlisted
men and field artil
i lery. Lieut. Secor was the only Sa
? lem officer to: make the trip.
Repairs Head rermits Mr.
Blevens .was issued a permit
Monday to Te-roof a one-story
dwelling at 1740 North Capitol.
$30. Further permits were:
John P. Murphy, to repair a one
story dwelling at 2 04 0 Ferry.
, 20; Mrs. -George Bain, to re
pair a garage - at 677' North
'' Church' 25 1 Andrew La Due, to
build a garage at 2010 Ferry,
150.
Lutx florist. 1276 N Lib Ph ?5SI
' Labor Considers Chest To
night at the meeting of the Sal
i em Trades and Labor council
the matter of the Community
Chest will be up tor considera
tion. Gerald W. Mason of the
chest organization will explain
the plan of the chest to the
council.
prtn Retires George K.
Parker yesterday filed notice
with the . county clerk-, of his re
tirement from business under
name of Fashion Lounge. Arlene
Brown and Lorraine Parker also
filed certificates stating they
were continuing in business un
der that name.
AVPA Supervisors Shifted
Martha Wyatt. field supervisor of
employment for the Marion-roue
county WPA district, has been
transferred to Portland. Blaine
Cast-eel, formerly holding the
same position at Pendleton, has
been assigned temporarily as su
pervisor here.
El Rey roofs. 349 N. Com'l. .
Signals Still Bother Loran E.
Raiferty, Independence, was ar
rested yesterday by city police on
a charge of failing to observe a red
light. Other names appearing on
; the blotter were: John Doe Aber,
drunk; Robert E. Nusconi. Wood
burn, for making a left turn into
an alley.
Winners Introduced LaVerne
Whitehead of Turner and Robert
Zielinskl of Salem, two of the
four young people designated as
the outstanding 4H contestants
at the state fair, -were introduced
at th$ Salem chamber of com
merce luncheon Monday by
Wayne D. Harding, county 4H
- club director.
Dr. Brown Visits Dr. Walter
1 H.- Brown, head of the depart
ment of hygien at Stanford uni
versity, was visiting in Salem
Monday. He was the first di
rector of the Marion County
Child Health! demonstration," pre
i decessor of the county health de
partment. 1 Club Xo. 3 to Meet Townsend
club No. 3 wilL hold its regular
. meeting tonight in the Coujt
Street Christian church. Court and
17th streets. The Sharpnack fam
ily will provide music for the pro
gram. The. public Is invited.
Webb ' in rmy Robert Wal
; ter Webb,' son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles . Webb, - route six, has
f enlisted in the United States
army and has elected to serve
in the third signal company at
; 'Fort' LewisN Wash.
Mrs. Dale Appointed Mrs.
-William H. Dale of Eugene was
- appointed Monday by Governo'r
Chtrlea H.' Martin a member of
thA Lane county relief committee
1 to succeed L. L Ray; who has re-
signed.
Obituary
h , . Van Trump
f - c.mncl H. Van TrumD at the
residence, 1221. North Fourth
street,! Sept. 19, af 68 years.
Survived by Mrs. Jennie Van
widow, - Salem; two sis
ters, Mrs." Melissa" Van Trump of
Elmira. Mo., and Airs. Maggie
J Fletcher of Frescott, Aria., also a
I brother, John Van Trump of El
! mira, Mo. Funeral services from
L the Clough-Barrick chapel Wed
i nesday, Sept.,22, at 2 p. m. Please
omit flowers.
. Tillson "
In this city. September- 20,
U)ula AlonxQ Tillson, aged -71
' years, of 77 Js'orth 14 th St.,
brother of Mrs. Albert H. Gllle,
Salem, and C. E. freeland, Port
land, uncle-of Phillip E. Gille,
Salem, and Charles DV Freeland,
Portland. Graveside "services will
take place Wednesday, ' Septem
ber 22, at City View cemetery, cor
tege will leave tne w. t. tugaon
comnany chapel at 10:00 a. m.
Rev. George H. Swift, will ' of fi-
ciate. i.- ;-r"" - - -
The Best in j
Beauty Work -Pppola
Pricea
I Miiipr Reantv Parlor
Miller Bid. : Fbon 7053
Brief;
Coming Events
Oct. 2 County convention :
Farmers Union, Liberty ball.
Nov. 3 Courthouse election. .
. Xev. 11 -Armistice day cele
bration." - !.
"... Nov., 20 . Artisans' district
convention. T- x I
Kept. 20-22 Freshman days,
'Willamette university. -
Sept. 24 Salem Missouri
club meets, clnb supper, 240
" North Commercial' street, 0:30
p. ut. -
Remodel WPA Offices Con
tracts to remodel the new Marion
Polk county WPA offices on the
ground floor of the south wing
of the old senior high school
building will be awarded soon,
District Engineer G. R. Boat
wright predicted yesterday. Sev
eral doorways will be cut in -the
one-time classroom walls, the wir
ing changed and other alterations
made.
Sewing Project Changed The
Salem WPA sewing project for
women has been changed over to
a one-shift basis instead of the
two daily shifts that had pre
vailed previously. It was an
nounced yesterday. Employing ap
proximately 100 women, the sew
ing room will remain for the pres
ent in its balcony quarters,
Chambers building.
Form Realty Firm A. W. Mc
Killop and Gny H. Smith yester
day notified the - county clerk
they were engaging in the real
estate business under the name
of McKillop-Smith.
"Scout" Called to Duty Lieut.
W. A- "Scout" Hazelwood, Salem
aviator, has received orders to re
port for active duty at Randolph
Field, San Antonio, Texas, and
will leave tonight. He expects to
be assigned to instruction work.
Graves Reported HI George
H. Graves is a patient at the
Salem general hospital.
General Election
Ballots Drawn up
$8 Day Maximum Pay for
Legislators, Marriage
Tests Are Included
Ballot titles for four initiative
measures and constitutional
amendments to go before the
voters at the next general election
f-ere completed by Attorney Gen
eral Van Winkle here yesterday.
One provides that legislators
shall receive a maximum of $8 per
day for a legislative session not
exceeding 50 days. Legislators
now receive S3 a day for a 40 day
session. Special sessions would be
restricted to 20 days. Presiding
officers of the senate and house
would receive one half pay addi
tional.
Another provides that all appli
cants for marriage licenses, both
men and women, shall submit to a
physical examination, including a
blood test. This measure was ap
proved by the 193 7 legislative ses
sion and referred to the voters.
The third would repeal that
provision of the state constitution
under which shareholders in state
banks are subject to double liabil
ity.
The fourth would give the gov
ernor 20 days after a legislative
session in which to approve or
veto bills.
Postof fice to Be
Ready October 15
The new Salem postoffice will
be ready for occupancy of the post
al force about October 15, as or
iginally planned, L. H. Hoffman
of the Hoffman construction com
pany said yesterday while here
from Portland.
Hoffman expressed himself as
greatly pleased with progress on
the postoffice job and also with
the beauty of the new building.
He said nothing definite has
developed with reference to the
old postoffice. The .additional
unit to the new postoffice will be
started just as soon as the old
building is either razed or moved
and construction of the unit will
require about two and one-half
months from the time work is
started on it.
Birth
Larson To Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Larson, a daughter, Eileen
Joy, born September 13 at the
Deaconess hospital.
Ireland' To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ireland, a son,' born Septem
ber 13 at the Bungalow Maternity
home.
Lundy To Mr. and Mrs. Jay W
Lundy, a sob, Guy Murr, born Sep
tember 13. . .
Willis To Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Willis, a daughter, Sonya Lee
born September 12 at Salem Gen
eral hospital; .
USK CHIMKSB HERBS
tVbeu tMhers FaH
Cll AKI.1K CIIA.N
Chinese Herb
RK.MKIHES,
. Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ; all
meats, aose,
throat, sinusitis,
catarrh, cars.
8. B. Foug
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall . stones colitis,
constipation, dlabetis, kidneys,
bladder, heart. ; blood, nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, b I g b
blood pressure, gland, skla
sores, male, female and, chil
dren disorders. ' . '. - .
(I S. : Bv Fong, 8 years practice
II In China, Herb Specialist.
I mm u 4 I e.
Ore: Office hours 0 to fl p. m.
Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 a. us.
1, u
Mm
Circuit Judge
Scores Delay
McMahan Decree all of
y Cases for Latburette )
" . Must Be Set First
; Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan
yesterday "laid down- the law!
to local lawyers who have law
department, cases pending before
Judge . Earl Latourette , of Ore
gon City by transfer from Mc
Mahan.. , .. . . . .. ,v T-"
Although October 4 - Is the
opening-day of the October term
in department one, no eases will
be put on the docket until those
attorneys get - their cases set be
fore , Judge Latourette,' Judge
McMahan decreed. Judge Latour
ette: recently announced he was
free to come to Salem 'for these
matters but none of the attor
neys involved consented to hav
ing their cases set for trial, ac-
ording to , information at
the
courthouse.
The cases pending before Lat
ourette were for the most part
removed from Judge McMahan's
jurisdiction by affidavits of prej
udice.
Circuit Court
August W. Robsow "vs. Daniel
iel Franklin Burge. and Albany
Creamery association ; . motion to
strike out complaint, alleging
separate causes of action are set
out without being pleaded sep
arately.
Merchants Credit Bureau, Inc.,
vs. Marie Zeller and J. H. Evans;
complaint to collect 1368.49 al
leged due on note.
Paul L. Schultz, administra
tor vs. Alma I. Ruhe; stipula
tiOn continuing past September
21 hearing on motion to strike.
Jeannette Ross - vs. Reginald
Leith Ross; order for hearing
November 2 on petition to re
open case for purpose of modi
fying decree.
Probate Court
Esther Neufeld guardianship
matter; petition of Minnie Ba
ker, sister, for appointment as
guardian of Esther Neufeld, 17,
who lives with her.
John Minger estate; applica
tion for appointment of Louis
Ashliman as guardian ad litem
to represent interests of Enid
Nelson, a minor, in proposed sale
of Salem real property of the
estate
Fletcher E. Rape estate; final
account of First National bank
of Portland, administrator, show
ing J1912.67 received and
1816 99 paid out.
George P. Powers estate; ti
nal account of Philander Powers,
executor.
R. G. Grimm estate; order
allowing claim of Alice Weaver
for $330.
Elmer Whit estate; order for
hearing October 25 on final ac
count of Nellie White, adminis
tratrix, showing all property
vested in administratrix as wid
ow of deceased.
Borel Larsen estate; final or
der, property vested into Clara
Main in accordance with will.
Ellen J. Soules estate; order
for hearing October 25 on final
account of C. H. McClung, ad
ministrator, showing $4041.03
received and $1172.04 paid out.
W. V, Jones guardianship mat
ter; petition of Marie Jones to
be named guardian, filed 23
years ago, dismissed; never
proven' that W. V. Jones needed
a guardian.
Jacob Jensen estate; petition
of O. J. Kissick to be named
administrator, filed In 1915, dis
missed and E. P, Morcom
named guardian.
Final decrees: Thomas Edwin
Herren estate, to Emma Herrerf
Pancoast, administratrix; George
W. Brock estate.
Aloisia Salzsleder estate; or
der for hearing October 27 on
final account of W. Pfaffinger,
administrator, thowing $63.50
paid out.
Marriage Licenses
Paul F. Frederick, legal, stu
dent, Myrtle Creek, and Dorothy
E. Badertscher, legal, bookkeep
er, 1644 South Liberty street,
Salem.
Justice Court
Earl Crabb; $25 fine sus
pended, leaving campfire burn
ing unattended; $4.50 costs paid.
Fred Ward; committed to
Jail in lieu, of paying $10 fine,
drunkenness in a public place.
Municipal Court
Darius Morgall and Vernon
Snodey were arraigned In Justice
court yesterday on charges of
hit-and-run driving-, growing out
of separate accidents. Morgall
is 'charged with colliding early
yesterday morning with a car
owned by Chester ll Furts in
the 700 block on; Ferry. Morgali
was advised of his right to an
attorney and granted time to
enter a plea.
Snodey is charged with hav
ing, driven the car that collided
at High and Chemeketa Sunday
night, near police headquarters,
with t car driven byiTom Bur
ton. The Burton car was over
turned, but luckily,-' without any
resulting Injuries to' Mr. Burton
or his wife and children, who
were with him. . Snodey pleaded
not guilty and is being held in
lieu of 250 bail. Wr
Dick Gllmore, Sherman Seck
ler, Walter ; Coyne and Tom
uuur - ,
Free Estimates
1 PAINTis
FIRE SALE '
Paint & Roofing
y At A. ' EVrrv .- ' Ph.' 4042
HatKif!
Ambulances Going
To Spain 4re Due
Here on Thursday
- . ' , '
. . Two ambulances, en. route from
Hollywood: to Spain, will arrive
here Thursday, according . to Ed t
Gilbert; advance - man for the
tour, . which is sponsored by the
Motion Picture Artists committee,
Hollywood, Calif.; of which Don
ald Ogden' Stewart is chairman.
"On their way to give medical
aid to Loyalist forces in Spain,
the ambulances will stop at prin
cipal cities on their way to New
York. In each city, the sound
film, "Heart Of Spain," made on
the battle, fields and in the war-
torn cities of Spain, will be shown
and a lecture will be -delivered
by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahn,
Hollywood writers with the am
bulances. ,
Among the' directors, . writers
and film stars who are support
ing the tour are Lewis Milestone,
Franchot Tone, Frank Davis, Bob
Tasker, John Bright, Fred Keat
ing, Betty Furness, Dudley Nich
ols, Sidney Buchman and a score
oi others.
Question Rancher
In Woman VDeatli
Wealthy Washington Man
Avers' He Accidentally
Shot Housekeeper
BREMERTON. Sept. 2Q-JP)-Charles
Fred Miller, 54, reputed
ly wealthy Seabeck rancher, sat
in the county jail at Port Or
chard while authorities sought
evidence tonight to tear down his
statement he shot and killed his
housekeeper, Mrs. Jeanerte Dun
bar, by accident last August 20.
No death charge had been filed
against him late today.
Prosecutor Ralph E. Purves,
who had Miller arrested and tak
en to Seattle for questioning Sat
urday, was reported out of town,
and Sheriff Rush Blankenship de
clined to comment. His office last
month tentatively accepted; a the
ory Mrs. Dunbar committed sui
cide until a political feud was re
vived and Mayor Jesse Knabb, th
police and Purves' investigators
reopened the investigation and
caused an inquest verdict that
Mrs. Dunbar was slain.
Miller, who came to this sec
tion, about 30 years ago from
Huntington. W. Va.. stated he
shot Mrs. Dunbar when she. in
toxicated, pointed a .32-20 cali
ber rifle at him., He said the rifle
was discharged' as they wrestled
for It during a quarrel.
Police Capt. Leonard I. Cor
nell, who was one of the original
investigators on the scene, said
Miller's account of the shooting
does not Jibe with physical evi
dence. He said a postmortem ex
amination disclosed little alcohol
in Mrs. Dunbar's stomach; that
medical evidence indicated she
did not die at the time that Mil
ler indicated", and that tests with
the rifle today showed It caused
powder burns at any distance less
than three feet but that Mrs.
Dunbar's body was not powder
marked.
Postpone Meeting
State Land Board
The meeting of the state land
board, scheduled for Monday, to
consider the compromise proposal
to block 750,000 acres of eastern
Oregon grazing lands, was post
poned due to the absence of Sec
retary of State Snell, who is out
of the city.
The blocking plan as it now
stinds provides that no tract
shall be less than 6400 acres.
The compromise agreement wns
submitted to the land board by
Robert. N. Stanfield of Baker and
Warner Snider of Paisley.
Both Stanfield and .Snider are
members of the original commit
tee of nine selected by the land
board to help block the lands.
Heenan were fined $10 each for
drunkenness and committed to
serve bat the fines.
Gertrude L. Hodge, arrested
on a charge of reckless driving,
entered a plea of not guilty.
cheeks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Headacha
to miootea
Liquid. Tablets
Salve. Hese Drove
Tn
Bab My Tltm" World's Best
Lnimat
PEACHES
Choice Improved Elbertas, .
II. Hales, Late Crawfords and
Blnirs'f 1.00 and np per bnshel.
Bring . containers. Wholesale
and retail. Wheatland Ferry,
10 miles north of Salem. -'
a! m
LaPOLLETT A SOX
R.P.D. 1, Salem,
Dr.CIianLam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
' Nat oral remedies
for disorder of liv
er, stomach, glands,
akin, . and nrlnarj
system of men and
women. ; Remedies
for: constipation,
asthma, ..arthritis,
agar diabetla and
rheumatism.'
; 20 years in busf.
neas. Xaturopathle : .
phjmirimaa. 29S 14 Cart St.
i Corner liberty. Of
fice open Saturdays
and Taesdays only.
lO A. M. to 1 H. M,
P. U. to 7. Co
alutlon Blood
itwiaTt' and nrtne
0ldiCaaa f aa-- .w.
iS?'f"aW
I. t. lam
U.D.
m
Chest Popular
Leader States
Advantages of new Setup
for Welfare Agencies
Told, C of C Meet ;
Popularity pf the . newly insti
tuted Community Chest program
in Salem is attested by the fact
that every person who has been
asked to serve on a solicitation
team or in any other capacity has
accepted, it was declared by Sen
ator Douglas McKay, campaign
chairman, at the Salem chamber
of commerce luncheon Monday
noon.
McKay explained that every
business house In town would be
asked to contribute in proportion
to its volume of business, and that
employes would be asked to cive
one day's pay each, toward the to
tal budget of $45,000.
W. M. Hamilton, general chair
man of Salem Community Chest,
Inc., was in charge of the Pro
gram and introduced Lyman
Pierce, president of Pierce & Hed
rick, the firm engaged to serve as
financial cbunselors for the cam
paign. William Gillandera, who
will be financial director of the
Ddiy:.: cqmes the price.
A
5
The Greatest Sale, of Fjne. Bedding of; the Season!
4 fWbi m II'M pa re AHUn
UKvA iM.A IrJI Af III U'KI Ural h lsl lyAmlAmJ
L'"xL -r . -A t-f oTo Comfort Cott 1
;. 'fe? -4 y f rrflTflTi
; . Ol Down ' r
x- - - v -w' r'J3
mill K-V" 2
TWIN BED
OUTFIT
Bfor 49.90
Complete I Full panel,
welded steel beds, two
mattresses, two
springs I
$5 Down
46 Mor WW for Yor
Monf. Exclmlv Two
few Colored Yamu
- 1 lus Carrying Charge
.There's 5 to 7 LBS. If ORE clean, lively wool woven
into the. extra heavy, extra thick pile of Wards new
seamless Loomcrsft rugs I Moderns, Textures,
Hooked Rug and Oriental copies! Non-slip ends!
Saper Service Wardbleum RllgS
Extra -beavy rugs in smart Moderns, A
Tiles, and lovely Floral patterns tor r"f
May room. Waterproof felt base I fl
Gleamine'. bakedin enamel surface I v
xlOH.-6.45 7x9
Super Service Wardoleum
by theYardl6and9ft wide
155 no. liberty; ;
campaign here,- also was introduc
ed.
Started During War
Mr. Pierce mentioned that his
work In this unique -field of ad
vising organizations 'raising mon
ey for 'charitable and character-
building activities, began when he
was called upon to plan the Red
Cross drive during the World war,
and- then directed tha program In
all' the' states west of-the Missis
sippi. .... ; r:-7.!
' An advantage of a Community
Chest program directed by per
sons experienced in the field, is
that cost of raising the money is
reduced to around 4 or & per cent-
Individual agencies raising their
own budgets entail costs running
as high as 25 per cent, he assert
ed. The cost here, he said, will be
4.5 per cent.
Mr. Hamilton in opening the
program outlined the steps which
had led up to organization of the
Community Chest.
Brewery Case Delayed
PORTLAND, Sept. 2Q-(JP)-U.
S. District Judge James Alger
Fee today postponed until Sep
tember 27 hearing to show cause
why a temporary injunction
Bought by the United Union
Breweries company of Walla
Walla against Dave Beck and the
Teamsters' union should not
issue.
Special
Shipment
Bed-Hi
Studio
Couch
pS 39.90
Smart studio . couch
with pillow back!
Opens up to regular
bed height!
Extra Heavy 9x12
'48
$5 DOWN, $5 Monthly
- 4.40 0x9-3.79
9x12 STZE
49c
Sq.Yd.
Harvesters Back,
Seek WATasks
27 Formerly on Roll Here
Report; Assigned Jobs
Upon Water Mains
.The trek from orchards and
harvest fields hack to the- WPA
offices has begun, aceordrng to
Blaine Casteel, temporary dis
trict supervisor of employment.
Twenty-seven-former. WPA work
ers who quit to take private sea
sonal employment applied yester
day for reinstatement on the
work, relief rolls.
Reinstatement has been prom
ised WPA workers who quit vol
untarily, and can show need for
employment by the work relief
organization.
' Salem workmen who return to
NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
nomc orric
iVERMONT
MOMTPtLIER
8. E. TONSKTU, DisL Mgr.
HOH N. Com'l. Ph. 3030
of - cc;.". ?c ni during wards
What a sale this' will be. Wards are famous for great bedding tales
: ; : but this one will break all records. That's because every item In
the sale It a sensation ";T: the finest development in sleeping
comfort. Tou actually cave up to 40.
REGULAR 29.95 VALUE!
Here's an innerspring mattress that will give you rest
ful, invigorating sleep every night I It's the kind ad
vertised at $29.95 made like expensive mattresses on
palatial ocean liners 1 A famous maker built them with
272 comfort coils, sisal pads and hundreds of layers of
fluffy, felted cotton linters! The prebuilt border
won't sag! Ventilators keep the interior fresh and
clean! Four cord handles for easy turning! Covered
with one of the newest, strongest, most attractive
Rayon Medallion Damask tickings on the market !
FLUFF CENTER
a a a r t m
vaiue i 4uyo more ieitea cotton I Floral
drill ticking!
PLATFORM SPRING Compare $15 quality! 99
double deck coils! New improved plat- aj g fyt
form top! .. 1UU
$21.95 QUALITY INNERSPRING MATTRESS
209 comfort coils in new, clean cotton! J A f f
Damask ticking! : t IQoyU
METAL BED Baked-oa brown enam
eled finish, 39 in. or 45 in. size ! ..
riiitT
WARDS MASTER WASHER
n
In , M
V '-r-- -V - ',r"
the WPA are being assignee! ; to
the city water department's blan
ket project, whose major unit la '.
construction of the 12 th street
trunk main. .
The WPA ' at present is em
ploying approximately 430 men
and women in Marion county and
35 in Polk. . .. . ,
V0?.!EM WHO HOLD
THEIR MEN- :
NEVER LET THEM KIIOW
NO matter how much roar
back aches and your nerves
cream, your husband, becauae he
la only man. can aerer under
MaiMl why jou are ao hard to lire
with one week la every month.
Too often the honeymoon ex
preai la wrecked by the naggta
tongue of a three-quartet wife. The
wtoe woman nererleta ber husband '
know by outward atgn that (be ia
victim of periodic pain.
For thrpe generations one womaa
haa told soother how to to "amil
In through" with Lydi E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus leasenlng the dlacomforu from
the functional disorder which
women must endure in the three , :
ordeals of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre
paring for motherhood. 3. ,
preaching "middle age."
Don't be a three-quarter wile,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go "Hmlllng Through."
J
MATTRESS Easily a $9
. -a .
6.90
6.90
1'
iTai - iMf; ;n
fin wgmrriiiTi rrrmT itti. t irixn-i q i r "irrnn Ti irr t
55 Down, $5 Monthly
Corrylig Caorg
See 'America's- '
Fattest washer!:
' See it demonstrat-'""
ed while prices are .' ,
.reduced I This effi-. " . .
cient vuht r .
cleans clothes as ''
gently at your own
hands. Clothes,
come out fresh, .,
clean and white.
Every convenienc J"
hat been incorpo- -rated
to make lest -work.'
Porcelain -finish
tub holds 7
lbs. dry clothes.
-. -
Gas Engine
' Hlodcl 1
V04.95
t H Corrying Charge