FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935
f HE CAPITAE TOTJRNAE. SALEM. OREGON"
IX
1' LOCALS 'I
Marlon county Jersey Cattle club
will meet In the Salem chamber of
commerce rooms Thursday, June 27,
at 1:30 p.m. At this meeting some
very Important business will oe dis
cussed and summer picnics will be
planned.
The automobile of Superintendent
Silas Gaiser of the city schools was
stolen yesterday, but later In the
day was found at Hood and the
Fairgrounds road. The car wad tak
en from High street in front of the
high school administration building.
Hill's Wimpy Hamburgers. N. Cap.'
The self-supporting women's or
ganization is calling a meeting Fri
day evening which will be held at
.the Y.W.C.A., starting promptly at
8 o'clock. All members are urged to
be nresent and single women are es
pecially Invited. Due to illness of
the president the past several
months and other officials being
out of town, this organization has
not been holding regular sessions. A
definite date will be set Friday
night for the meetings.
Oregon wine. Bring the jug. Jaeg.
ler's Winery, Box 361, near Salem
Golf course. 148
Fay Esther Dickerson Pratt has
been named administratrix of the
estate of Alfred Dickerson. The es
tate includes $900 in real property
and an unliquidated claim for dam
ages for the alleged unlawful death
of deceased.
The estate of Henry Schmltt has
been aDDralsed at $3187.20 by J. R.
Breitenstein, Dempsey Glover and
Matt Smith.
We are in the market for Royal
Anne and Black Republican cherries
for cash. Willamette Valley Prune
association. lo
he gave her a note for $1671.04 se
cured by a mortgage on the property
and she asks foreclosure on her own
behalf.
The following couples have ap
plied to the county cleric for mar
riage licenses: George A. Winters,
31, laborer, and Stella A. Taylor, 20,
housekeeper, both Scotts Mills;
Ewald Gustaf Bloom state police,
legal, and Esther Helen Bloom,
saleslady, legal, both Klamath Falls;
Arnold J. Olson, 26, painter,
Oorrlne Barnes, 24,
route 4 Salem;
Merchants city delivery. Ph. 8111.
148
Insurance rates on class A and class
B school buildings have been sub
stantially reduced, Hugh H. Earle,
state Insurance commissioner, said
today. Buildings were re-surveyed at
Earle's request, and a new rate
schedule was filed by the Oregon
Insurance Rating bureau.
Sheriffs have no authority to can
cel or remit personal property taxes
charged against real estate, Attor
ney General Van Winkle ruled to
day. The opinion wu addressed to
William H. Trindle, Marion county
district attorney. The taxes must
be collected in the manner provided
by law, Van Winkle said. Trindle
had reported that persons holding
mortgages to secure loans on real
property had paid real property tax.
es in full and then asked the sher.
iff to release all tax liens, notwith
standing that personal property
taxes remained unpaid.
Lute Florist, .1276 N. Lib. Ph. 9592.
149
Governor Martin today appointed
John W. Cunningham of Portland
to the state board of engineering
examiners, to succeed Ivan G. Oakes
of Portland, and reappointed Rob.
ert M. Betts of Eugene to the same
board.
A marriage license has been is
sued in Vancouver, Wash., to Grant
G. Loy and Esta B. Tlmm, both of
Gervals.
Mandate from the supreme court
has been received by County Clerk
Boyer affirming the lower court in
the case of Union Central Life In
surance company against Joseph W.
taFollette.
In the case of State Savings &
Loan association against First Na
tional Bank in Salem a motion has
been filed to set aside service of
summons on grounds that service
was not properly had.
R. D. Bodle Co. are buying cher
ries for cash at Terminal Ice & Cold
Storage Co. 149
In liquidation of the Bank of
Stavton an order has been filed in
circuit court permitting sale of
sheep to George Sandner, the sheep
sold Including 61 grade ewes, 35
lambs and 2 bucks for $185, the sale
also to include use of pasture land
on the L. S. Lambert place to Sep
tember 30.
Buy colored Cannon Towels, also
Cannon Sheets and Cases at The
Better Bedding Store, 467 Court St.
Imperial Furn. Co. 149'
Clifford W. Kelly, Silverton, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy In the
district federal court In Portland
Liabilities are $3194.10 and assets
$575. John Hepry Clifford, paper-
maker, living on Salem route
box 215, lists $1129.70 liabilities and
assets $492.50.
ORGANIZE FOR
TAX PROGRAM
Washington, June 21 (JP) Senate
and liberals began a movement today to
teacher, both keep congress In session "all summer
Melvln O. Winson, if necessary" to put through Presl-
teacher, 24. 487 N. High, Salem, and dent Roosevelt's new wealth tax
Blanche Johnson, 20, teacher, Inde- program.
pendence. More than 20 senators were said
to have signed a declaration to tnat
The names of W. P. Welsenberg, end.
Portland laborer and Charles Gray, senator LaFollette (Prog. Wis.),
Recdsport foreman, comprised the Und Borah (R.. Idaho), and others
list or iawuues among uregon in- were the leaders In the drive.
dustrial workers during the past Late In the dav they were said
week. The industrial accident com- Uq hav0 members on both republican
mission reported 695 accidents dur- ana- democratic sides of the aisle
lng the week. unfd un behind the move.
c! .i k. Democratic leaders have Indicat
ion: milium umvtii piviuu win , . , t j
held at Laurelhurst park In Port- . "r " '
land Saturday, June 29. There will "
be roll call and a short program at
LaFollette lost an attempt In the
3:30 o'clock followed by a basket i' J'
supper at 5. Persons attending are corporate some o the new taxes In
asked to bring their own food and h0U5e res0'u' " d"? fr
cups. Coffee and cream will be one ,"" "
nrovlded. The olcnlc is held an- 5ance ,evles spuing ""e an
nually.
He announced he would renew his"
efforts on the floor when the re so-
Gus Moore, boys work secretary lution comes up, probably tomorrow,
of the Salem Y. M. C. A., who has
been attending Springfield college
since the first of the year, will re
turn to his work here next Friday.
Moore left Detroit today by automobile.
MANAGING EDITOR
OF PAPER BEATEN
SCHUMANN-HEINK AT WEDDING OF GRANDDAUGHTER-
The special evangelistic services
being conducted by Rev. L. S. Slgle
Lorain. O.. June 21 VP) Frank
Malloy. managing editor of the
under canvas on North Capital Lorain Journal, where a contro-
near Hood, are attracting consid- versy between editorial employes
erame aenu?n. mose in onarge nd the manaaement Is In progress,
state. The services will continue
through next week at the same lo
cation at 3 and 8 p. m. daily. The
Sunday morning service will be
held at the Temple. Baptist church
which is sponsoring the tent meet
Ings.
was attacked and beaten as he en
tered the newspaper plant today.
Malloy said he was attacked ny a
number of men, none of whom he
recognized, as he attempted to get
past a picket line.
Mallov said a numoer oi me-
Charles Wlllbanks paid a fine of
$1 and costs when he pleaded guilty
in justice court yesterday for driv
ing an automobile without a muffler.
I 1. It.tln.lrit.tnri
The case of A. J. Welssenfels e IhTplan i
r"l,L .nJr" ,' Members of the Lorain unit of
mjv IV. uauiOBBJ iui u.ttotu in
jury done to land by changing the
course of the Ablqua in flood tide
was still before a jury In Judge Mc-
Mahan's court today and was ex
pected to go over until next Mon
day.
Final account of John F. Collins
as administrator of the estate of
Leah Dell Collins filed in probate
shows $3500 received from Capital
Ice & Storage company and Max F.
Schultz for the death of Mrs. Col
lins, disbursements of $537.50 and
the American Newspaper Guild said
some of their number had been dis
charged recently from the paper
because of Guild activity. Malloy
said the discharges were not due to
Guild activity but an economy move
POACHERS ARRESTED
FOR UMPQUA FISHING
RnKPhurir. Ore.. June 21 WP) A raid
i i,,nt,. mAitPA officers
$2962.50 on hand for distribution. "break today resulted in the
Mrs. Collins was killed at High and "ve commercial fishermen
Ferry streets when struck down by at Scottiiburg. Those arrested, and
W. D. McNary has filed complaint
against A. C. Laue in circuit court
to collect on two notes.
Special Friday and Saturday. Clo
sing out plant Dept. Petunias In
bloom 3 for 10c, two doz. bedding
plants 15c. Last day Saturday. Met
ropolitan, 148 N. Liberty St. 148'
Order has been granted in cir
cuit court extending the time to
further plead until 30 days after
June 17 in the case of J. Lincoln
Ellis against Mark Poulsen.
Charged with larceny by bailee of
390 turkeys valued at about $1200.
C. C. Deter and William Mllner
pleaded not guilty in justice court
and will have a preliminary hearing
Saturday morning. They failed to
furnish $500 bail and are held by
the sheriff.
William Toycen Is scheduled to
appear in Justice court at 2:30 o'
clock this afternoon on a charge of
being in possession ui stolen prop
erty.
Ice. Prompt residence delivery. Al
so Crushed Ice and Salt for ice
cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage
Co., 560 Trade St. Phone 5603. Mo
Fine vintage wines from barrels.
Hollywood Vintage Shop, 2078 North
Capitol. 153
June 29 to July 4 Inclusive will be
the period when Salem dealers will
be allowed to sell firecrackers for the
noise-loving people of Salem to en
Joy themselves with on July 4.
Dealers must have a permit from
the mayor before they are allowed
to sell the crackers or fireworks.
After being purchased the firecrack
ers must be kept unused until the
Fourth, for that is the only day, ac
cording to a city ordinance, on
which they can be fired, and then
only in certain districts.
The chorus of the Nazarene
church, assisted by the orchestra
will present a sacred program at 8
o'clock Sunday evening in the
church auditorium, 13th and Center
streets. A great deal of time has
been devoted to preparing for the
concert which will be the last until
next fall. The concert Is divided
into four parts, "The Love of God,"
by Llllenas; "Coronation" by Per-
ronet; "Jesus Our Friend" by Bon-
ar, and "The Great Coronation Day '
by Llllenas. In addition there will
be numbers by the women's quartet
and the male quartet. The concert
will be directed by John Frlesen,
with Mrs. Clara Fenton at the pi
ano. The public is invited.
George L. Wesllng of Portland was
fined $2.50 in police court today for
operating an automobile without a
driver's license.
After a Justice court trial yester
day George L. Miller, one of three
defendants accused of the theft of
a Dower belt, was found guilty, sen
fenced to 30 days in Jail but paroled
under probation for six months. The
case as it concerned Harold Hetland
and George Deyoedo was taken un
der advisement by Justice of the
Peace Hayden.
Eckerlen's famous Crawfish. 148'
James H. Maden Is charged In jus.
tlce court with operating an auto
mobile while his operator's license
Is revoked. He pleaded not guilty
and will have a trial June 24.
Big dance Mellow Moon Sat. nite.
149'
Complaint to foreclose on a real
estate contract has bera filed by Leo
N. Childs against F. J. Fulton and
others.
In the case of Bertha B. Boot
against William Conrad Jones and
Helen Jones an answer has been
filed by Helen Kullman Jones stat
ing she was divorced from William
Conrad Jones February 1. 1634, that
LOOK YOUR BEST ON
YOUR VACATION TRIP
Permanent (JJI PA up
Waves wXOU
Personality Finger
Waves
ELLEN RAY
BEAUTY SHOP
Next Door Ladd sr. Bush Bank
320 STATE ST. PHONE 6631
35c
a truck of the Ice company.
KARL K. KITCHEN,
COLUMNIST DIES
New York, June 21 (IP) Karl K,
Kitchen, newspaper columnist and
author, died today of a streptococ
cic Infection and pneumonia.
Hon. Walter Fuhrer, attorney and
member of the state legislature, will
speak at the weekly evening meet
ing of the 20-30 club at the Quelle
Friday evening with Russ Woodry
chairman. A musical program will
be presented by George Baker and
Gordon Hoffman, entertainers at
Davey Jones' locker.
Final details In connection with
the automobile races at the state
fair grounds the Fourth of July will
be completed at a meeting of the
American Legion celebration com
mittee at the chamber of commerce
rooms Friday night promptly at
7:30 o'clock. Members of the com
mittee were in Portland Thursday
conferring with Bobby Rowe, auto
race promoter. A feature of the cel
ebration will be a special race for
ancient motor vehicles, some of
these dating back as far as the ear
ly '90s. All members of the general
committee are requested to attend
the meeting.
Canners and the loganberry con
trol board were in conference Fri
day at the chamber of commerce
auditorium, it was expected tnat
minimum price would be agreed up
on before the close of the meeting
in the afternoon. Discussions got
under way at 10 o'clock.
Twenty cases of measles were re
ported In Marlon county during
the week ending June 15 by the
state department of healths bulle
tin. Other cases of communicable
disease reported Included six
mumps, five chickenpox and one
pneumonia.
35c
5:30
8PECIAL
POUNDED ROUND STEAK
LIVER BACON
O RILLED PORK CHOPS
CLUB SANDWICH
Lyonatse Potatoes
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Hot Bread Coffee or Milk
Booths for Ladles
HOLMAN & WAGNER
336 State Bb
Ernestine 8chumann-Helnk, granddaughter of the noted diva, became the bride of Ensign Henry P.
Rumble at San Diego, Calif., with the singer attending. The bride and groom are at left. Standing around
the linger at right are (left to right) Mrs. H. Irving Vernier, mother of the bride; Mrs, Edmund T. Rumble,
mother of the bridegroom; Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Ensign Thomas A. Long and H. Irving Ver
nler, stepfather of the bride. (Associated Press Photo) ,
charged with fishing in closed wat
ers, were R. G. Andrews of Yon-
calla. Svtvester Downs of Drain,
G. Miller of Scottsourg, naroia acn-
erman of Scottsburg. and John Ma-
toon of Drain. Six nets ana tnree
boats were seized for evidence and
the court will be asked to confiscate
the fishing gear.
The officers, leaving Roseburg at
2 a.m. today, reached Scottsburg be
fore daybreak, and, according to
Born in Cleveland, O., March 2, ..... , ' f ' , hM.r when
1885, Kitchen was educated at .. ,,.- ni from
Cornell university. His column for
many years was a feature of the
New York Evening World, and la
ter oi the New York Sun. He wrote
two dooks, ine mgnt ot.oi m- i ,m t.hev docked with
and "After Dark in the war " , V"
the river above the highway bridge
at Scottsburg, this section of the
river being six miles above the com
mercial deadline. The fishermen
PORTLAND YOUTH
HANGED AT FOLSOM
Folsom Prison, Cal., June 21 (IP)
Aldrlch Welsford Lute, 19-year-old
Portland, Ore., dairy worker, who
begged for death, was hanged on
the gallows today for the murder oi
Frank D. Angermeler, 62, of Duns-mulr.
The trap was sprung at 10:02 a.
m. and the youth was pronounced
dead at 10:14.
Resigned to his fate and appar
ently willing to die because he kill
ed a man who befriended him. Lute
made no last-minute plea for clem
ency. He previously had notified
Gov. Frank F. Merriam that he pre
ferred to die and did not want any
stays of execution. The state su
preme court denied his appeal and
the governor declined to Intervene,
MARTIAL LAW IN
OMAHA CALLED OFF
Omaha, Neb. June 21 (IP) Mar
tial law in Omaha was ended of
ficially at 3 p. m. today when
Gov. R. L. Cochran signed a pro
clamation restoring control of the
city to civil authorities.
The proclamation was signed as
the 1,250 troops who had occupied
the city since Saturday night, pour
ed out of Omaha in special trains
and trucks. Troops were used to
prevent violence in a street car
strike.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN:
First game, called end 6th, rain
Boston 3 8 1
St. Louis 0 3 1
Grove and R. Ferrcll; Thomas
and Hemsley.
Second game postponed, wet
grounds.
NATIONAL:
St. Louis 3
Philadelphia 8
P. Dean, Heusser, Harrell and
Delancey; Johnson and Wilson.
Cincinnati 5 10
Brooklyn 0 7
Brennan and Lombardl;
Leonard and Lopez, Phelps.
Chicago 11
Boston I
Carleton and Hmrtnett:
house, Benton and Hogan.
Pittsburgh 4
New York 11
Lucas, Brown and Grace; Castle-
man and Mancuso.
rope1
Capitals.
In recent years he traveled much
In Europe, writing for magazines.
He was with Douglas Fairbanks
abroad and acted as an intermed
iary between the actor and Mary
their fish.
Hearing Demanded
On Wood Pulp Bill
Washington, June 21 (flV-Repre-
tM.n th-ir ttrnmn( sentative Wallgren (D.. Wasn.),
became public.
yesterday filed with the house ways
and means committee a petition de
manding an immediate hearing on
a bill by Representative Samuel B.
Hill (D., Wash.), providing for a
33 V4 per cent excise tax on imported
Cofferdam Holds
During Flood Period
nnnnnvlllo fire .Time 21 IPi En
gineers said vesterdav that the cnemical wooa puip.
madly-whirling Columbia river, at Sixty-two members of the house
freshet stage, has left no nmt or its had sinned the petition.
Dower on the main channel coffer- The issue apparently was brought
dam now more than 10 feet below to a head by the recent announce-
the surface. ment of the state department tnat
Excavation within the cofferdam chemical wood pulp was bound to
for the main supply spillway dam the free list in the proposed recip-
was halted when the river began its rocai trade agreement,
usual soring rampage. Work on this
oortlon of the project is expected to BURGLARS CATCH SELVES
be resumed in August. Salt Lake City, Utah (LP) Two
Engineers saw cofferdammlng the young thieves unwittingly set on
main channel of the roaring Colum- a burglar alarm In a store. After
bla constitutes the most difficult leisurely choosing their loot, they
task of its kind ever attempted.
ENDURANCE FLIGHT
Meridian, Miss., June 21 W
Flying smoothly, Al and Fred Key,
aviator-brothers, pushed their way
today closer to the world's endur
ance night record. At 8:32 a. m
they had completed 404 hours of
sustained flight.
REDHEADS GATHER
Taft. Ore., June 21 WV-Western
Oregon's red-heads and their
friends converged on Taft today for
the annual "red-head roundup.'
A full program of week-end ac
tivities awaited them, including
bathing beauty contests, presenta
tion of the "Miss Red Head awara,
dog races and track contests.
OH. YEAH" DAYS GONE
Cleveland (IP) The days when
college boys answered every ques-
t on with a pert "Oh, yean,
So. what?." are over, believes ur.
Harry A. Overstreet, famous New
York psychologist and author. Here
for an address, he said collegians
stepped from the door into
waiting arms of police they
summoned.
the
had
For descending 70 feet in a dis
used well and rescuing a sheep dog,
Henrv J. White of Bishops Ly-
deard, England, has been presented
a medal by the Royal Humane so
ciety.
Interstate Bridge
Project Opposed
Astoria, Ore., June 21 VP) Judge
Guy Boyington, now en route home
from Washington, D. C, where he
has been active in attempting to se-
cure legislation favorable to the pro
posed Interstate bridge across the
Columbia river here, has wired As
toria friends that unexpected oppo
sltion to the program had developed,
Judge Boyington said the house
sub-committee was opposed to an
amendment which would authorize
an Oregon-Washington bridge board
of trustees with power to issue pro
ject bonds.
The senate already has passed tne
amendment.
PARKER DAM BILL
Washington, June 21 (LP) The
house rules committee today report
ed a rule assuring house action this
session on the Parker dam bill de
signed to validate publlo works con
struction contracts on the Parker
dam in Arizona, the Grand Coulee
dam and approximately 30 other
dam projects.
OLD SPORTS
St. Louis, Mo. (LP) "Perpetua
Youth" is the slogan that identifies
an annual billiard tournament held
here. Only men 70 years of age or
over are allowed to compete. The
1935 championship Is held by Col.
Taylor Stith, 75, who defeated Da
vid Smith. 76. in the finals.
0
0
Clark,
18 !
7 1
Frank-
14
17
FORCED TO RETURN
CHAIN LETTER COIN
Butte, Mont.. June 21 (LP) Com
ing as a backwash to the recent
chain letter craze, Butte police held
"open house" Thursday for those
who lost their dollars to a promoter
from Spokane, Wash.
It was pay day in every sense of
the word. Nearly $100 was passed
out to victims, after police forced
the promoter to reimburse his cus
tomers. It was the second time
money had been paid, since the
chain letter store operator gave
back another $100 several weeks ago.
The store operated only a few
hours before being closed by po
lice. It called for a payment of $2
and was guaranteed to return $27
"or your money back." The brok
er collected one dollar from each
customer for "expenses."
WERNER LEADS
FOR DIRECTOR
Envelopes with final returns on
the non-high school director elec
tion In zone 4 held last Monday
came into County Superintendent
Fulkerson's office today and she)
stated she would call a special meet.
lng of the non-high school board for
tomorrow or Monday to canvass the
votes. As none of the envelopes from
the 27 districts voting will be opened
until the vote Is canvassed there is
no official return as to the results,
but from unofficial reports of chair
men bringing In the ballots It was
Indicated that Ernest Werner, In
cumbent, was leading A. E. Kuenzi,
contesting Werner for the place, but
how much Mrs. Fulkerson could not
say.
She has also lust completed her
report as secretary of the non-high
school board covering the finances
for the last school year showing total
receipts of $70,413.50. Total expendl.
tures were $51,525.18 with a balance
on hand of $18,888.34. Traveling ex
penses of the board amounted to
$180.55, with $418.55 paid out as In
terest while tuition paid totaled $50,
861.42. The total expenses for ad
ministration aside from traveling
expenses of the board amounted to
$64.64.
Mrs. Fulkerson reported today
that for the first time since she has
been in office, all the high school
reports from over the county have
been filed with her during the same
week as the annual meeting.
SIX VEHICLES IN
THIS FREAK WRECK
Shoals, Ind. (IP) Three trucks, an
automobile, a passenger train and a
lawnmower were the chief actors
in a wreck here.
Fred Wright was approaching a
train crossing with his transport
truck, loaded with two trucks and
an automobile, when he saw the
train coming. He swerved to avoid
it and then leaped.
The truck ran through a yard
and cut away a lawnmower, which
Jack Boyd was pushing, leaving him
just the handle to hold. The truck
then hit the engine, wrecking it
self and cargo, and springing a leak
in the locomotive. Not even minor
injuries resulted.
BEHNKEN HEADS SYNOD
Cleveland, June 21 (LP) The Rev.
Dr. J. W. Behnken, Houston, Texas,
today replaced the Rev. Dr. Fred
erick Pfotenhauer or Chicago, as
president of the Missouri Synod of
the Lutheran church.
Richmond, Va, (LP) A bantam
hen owned by Dewey L. Wllkerson
was prize winner In a poultry con
test. To cinch her victory, she laid
an egg while being Judged.
LEGALS
JONES RECOVERING
PORTLAND HOSPITAL
Portland, Ore., June 21 (JP)
Frank Jones, 41, of Hubbard, was re
covering in a hospital today from
injuries declared to have been suf
fered when a bearing burst at the
Ray-Mailing cannery at Woodburn
yesterday. Jones' left eye was injured.
PRISON SENTENCES
GIVEN TO PERVERTS
Medford. Ore., June 21 VP) Mel
vln Franklin Bailee, 28. former resi
dent of Lane county, was sentenced
to seven years and six months In
state prison this morning in circuit
court, for conviction of a statutory
offense, involving a seven year old
Central Point girl.
The court denied a stay of execu
tion on commitment to the peniten
tiary, sought by Bailee's counsel.
Basil Petroff , 45, Ashland, who en
tered plea of guilty to a statutory
offense, against a six year old Ash
land girl, was sentenced to five years
and six months In state prison.
Floyd Sheppard, Roseburg lad and
escape from the state training school
at Woodburn, and George l. Rob
erts, 20, transient youth, were each
sentenced to state prison for two
years on their pleas of guilty to
theft of an auto from the streets of
this city.
BEER WINDOWS SMASHED
Portland, Ore., June 21 (LP)
Windows In seven beer parlors were
broken today as a result of the
argument between the Teamsters'
Union and Brewery Workers' Un
ion over beer hauling, police said.
The vandals hurled bricks through
the windows and some beer signs.
B
ii I C I i
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF
AI'I'lliNTMENT
Notice la hereby given that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Marlon County did, on the lath
day of May 1035. by order duly made
and entered of record appoint Eugene
T. Wood executor of the last Will,
Testament and Estate of MARTHA P.
HASH, Deceased; that said exocutor
hae duly Qualified -nd herobv noti
fies all persona having claim against
Bald estate to present anme to him at
the law offices of C. M Inman, 341
State street, Salem. Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. to-wit,
May 24. 103.V
EUGENE T. WOOD, Executor.
O. M. Innun, Attorney for Estate.
May 24. 31. June 7, 14. 21
ENTERPRISING BAKERY
INTRODUCES NEW PRODUCT
THAT AIDS DIGESTION
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread Conies To Salem As a Pleasant
Relief Measure For Constipation
Mrs. P. A. Starkey, 2720 Cherry
had become engrossed in tne serious , Bol hvi,--,, -.t
business of depression and how to nUsb'and Is 'superintendent of the
mute a nvins inHwvM1 ninn Ktntn Hlahwav Plant, writes:
"I have been troubled with con-
;;:::o::o;:o::c: occasionally for several
CALLING ALL CARS I
CALLING ALL CARS It
The Insurance policies of some
companies do not comply with
the new driver's Responsibility
Law of this state. All policies
Issued from this office fully
comply in all states. See ui
for reliable automobile lnsur.
ance.
HOMER H. SMITH
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 9181
1 i0jtfcLX-0XA
ii years. My complexion was sallow
and I felt tired out all the time. I
often took laxatives but recently
seemed to need moro of them. It
seemed as tho I Just could not do
my work at times. I began eating
your Money Krusnea wneai ureao
about ten days ago. and am glad to
tell you that I have had marvelous
results from It. In fact I have only
taken one laxative ilnce I began
eating it. I now feel fine, seem to
have lots of pep and tr.y complexion
Is clearing up.
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread Is
not only delicious, but the action of
the whole wheat plus the use of
honey is excellent. Many prefer the
use of our bread over bran as It
will not pack up in the lower In
testines as Is sometimes the case
with bran. It is generally recognized
In the medical profession that honey
has a very stimulating and bene
ficial action upon the intestines.
Are you constipated, have head
aches and lack pep? Stop taking
habit-forming purges that compel
you to take more and more. Change
over to new Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread which relieves constipation
the correct way by supplying your
diet with the necessary roughage. It
Is baked by using a scientific pro
cess endorsed by leading physicians,
In addition to tne ENTIRE whole
"Two weeks of rest
and fun! But not
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every day!"
wheat kernel new Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread contains a liberal
amount of puro honey which acts
as a stimulant.
Make This Ten-Day Test
Try eating new Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread for Just ten days. Be
fore you know It the poisons that
have accumulated in ycur Intestines
will vanUh, you will feel like a new
person and your elimination will be
greatly Improved. Then KEEP NOR.
MAL by eating It every meal.
Be sure to get tho original Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread, already
sliced. H has a liberal extra coating
of crushed wheat upon the outer
crust and a moisture-proof wrapper
with Cellophane window around
the loaf. Adv.
(CoprnstUi u. Ail risbu rtwvid)
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