MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX. MONDAY. MAY 13. 1035.
PAGE TTTREB
il SLATED
THIS AFTERNOON
John Roth Makes Long
Statement Claiming Self
Defense in Killing of Fel
low Transient, J. Schmitz
An inquest will be held this after
noon at Ashland In the death of J. J.
Schmitz, 65, a transient, sometimes
known as Smith, assertedly slain
law Saturday afternoon by John
Roth, 28. of Bangor, Maine, in a
trivial quarrel over the cooking of the
evening meal. Roth is held in the
county Jail. He claims self-defense,
a-wrting that he struck Schmitz one
blow over the nead with a six foot
piece of scantling to protect himself
from the blows and kicks of Schmitz.
In a 750-word voluntary statement
to the authorities. Roth states Schmitz
whom he had known for five years,
and had been travelling with for two
weeks, told him he had a brother and
uncle living at Grants Pass.
The district attorney reported today
that Roth's arm was badly beaten,
and he showed other bruises of com
bat, supporting the arrested man's
contention of self defense.
WltiipsM-s Held
Calvin G. Boyd of Modesto, Calif.,
and David J. Lawlor of Paxton, Neb.,
are held in the county Jail as eye
witnesses of the tragic fight, which
occurred in the Southern Paclfie rail
road sheds, in the railroad yards at
Ashland. Eight other transients are
held as witnesses by the authorities.
In his statement, Roth relates that
last Saturday he and Schmitz came to
Ashland on a ireight train they
boarded at Weed. Calif. While Roth
was preparing a meal. Schmitz shaved.
When Schmitz had finished shaving.
Roth's statement says, Schmitz, with
the razor In his nana, turned and
said:
"What are you cooking?"
"I told him 'spuds and hamburger.'
He then took two eggs that were cook
ing and started eating them out of
h la h a nd ." Roth sta tea he asked
Schmitz, "why don't you wait for the
rest of us?"
"Schmitz then came towards me with
the razor In his nana, and said: "I'll
cut your head off."
Knocked Down
"Schmitz then hauled off and knock
ed me down, and started kicking me.
I put my arms up to protect my
head" Roth relates. "I saw a piece of
scantling five or six feet long lying
on the floor. I picked it up and hit
Schmitz once on the head. He dropped
on his face. I put his hat and coat
over him and left."
Roth was arrested near Talent, two
hours later by Chief of Police Charles
P. Talent and Officer M. D. Dunn of
Ashland, walking down the railroad
tracks. He surrendered without pro
test. All the men near the scene of the
tragedy fled Immediately afterwards,
and some were detained later by the
authorities as witnesses.
Little la known of Schmitz. There
was no data on'hls person to Indicate
his former residence.
County authorities state that Roth
Is a quiet appearing man, badly upset
by the fatality. Roth says in his
statement, his father and mother are
dead.
4
Society and Clubs
TESTIFIES PEER
(Continued from Page One.)
actress' bed in her flat, as her testi
mony had Indicated, and proposed to
hr.
"The question of marriage, love
and affection never arose during our
conversations on that occasion." he
said.
Miss Joyce asserted the wealthy
voting banker several times asked
her to elope with him and "I was
perfertly 'willing."
The pretty act reps, who said Revel
stokp cnlled her "Teedles" and that
he called him "boodles." testified
f young nobleman told her his
fnthpr was opno?ed to their awocia
tlnn and threatened to disinherit
h:m.
Mis Joyce said Revelstoke never
gave her any presents and told her
at one time they were b?lng watched
by private detectives. She told of a
; riary in her flat In which papers,
including some of the young lord's
letters, were tnken.
The rending of a telegram from
r?eve:stoke to Miss Joyce asking tier
to send him a kiss by wire fea
tured the second day of the heart
''aim suit.
'Send me a kiss by wire honey,"
"aid the telecram which Miss Joyce's
attorney Introduced. "My heart's on
fire. Every ounce cf love. Signed
Rcb:n."
More letters filled with fervent ex
pressiens also were entered in the
court record at the behest of the
actress' counsel.
"Darline. I shall adore and love
yon forever and forever for paying
the greatest compliment of my
'ii." one read. "Oh. I am flying so
hlrh so hi"h tint every time that
I you I frp; that I have reached
ir top.
"Oh, I keep grume hicher ana
h:g:ier. When you k:ed me g:od
r.:eht tonight in a w?.y that was so
beautiful and to me so unforgft
ab'.e, you shewed me without snvi;
ii:.v:hing at all your true love."
'"I am cryir.r. proving and kvl::?
you every second of my life re an
the pntT:pt of fir: or her letter
Mrs. Van Valzah
Elected President
Of Women's Club
College Women's club of the Rogue !
River valley met at the home of j
Mrs. P. O. Swedenburg on Saturday.
May 11. The following officers were!
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
R. C. Van Valzah of Medford. presi- I
dent; Mrs. R. W. Frame of Phoenix,
vice-president; Mrs. G. W. Nellson.
Medford. secretary, and Miss Eliza
beth Burr. Medford, treasurer.
During the social hour Miss Mary
Louise Roberson played two violin
numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Alice
Wllllts, "Reonzlda," by Friend and
"EUgee" by Massenet. Mies Charlotte
Walters played two delightful piano
numbers, "Impromptu" by Shubert
and "Rtisslan Dance" by Friend.
Mrs. Swedenburg. assisted by the
Ashland club members, served tea
from a beautifully appointed table
centered with a mixed bouquet oi
tulips, lilies and columbine.
Past Noble Grand Club
Has Meeting, Eagle Point
Members of Past Noble Grand club 1
and their husbands motored Thurs- j
day to the Howlett Hotel at Eagle 1
Point. A chicken dinner was served
by Mrs. Nancy Howlett and daughter !
assisted by Mrs. Martha Gall, Nettle
Grover, Ethel Peae, Catherine Satter
lee, and Minnie Bryant, to seventy
five guests.
The club presented Mrs. Howlett
with a beautiful basket of flowers.
Following the dinner, the business
session waa conducted by Mrs. Mar
gery Pearson, president of the club.
Next meeting of the club will be
June 13, at Mrs. Telltha Pickle's home
at Phoenix.
Junior P. T. A. to
Have Dessert Itrldge
The executive committee of the
Junior High Pa rent -Teacher associa
tion Is sponsoring a 1 :30 dessert
bridge to be held in the Girls' Com
munity club rooms on North Bartlett
street Wednesday, May 22. Mrs. Ely
Campbell and Mrs. Fred Purdln head
the committee on arrangements for
the event.
Friends of the Junior high and the
general public are invited to attend.
For table reservations call Mrs. Fred
Purdln, 564-W, or Mrs. Lyle B. Thur
man, 532-L.
Madrigal Club
To Meet Tuesday
Madrigal club will meet for regular
rehearsal Tuesday evening, May 14,
at 7:45 at the Girls' Community club.
All members are especially urged to
be present as the chorus Is preparing
for a concert to be given In the near
future.
The Madrigal club presented six
numbers at the Central Point grange
last Friday. Elsie Carlton Strang is
the director and Mrs. Warren Butler
the accompanist. The chorus Is spon
sored by the American Legion auxil
iary. . ...
Committee PlnnTltox
Social for Pocahontans.
On next Friday evening. May 17,
the social committee has something
different planned for the evening's
entertainment of Pocahontas lodge.
Following the business meeting, the
game of "bunko" will be played,
after which a box social will be
held. All ladles are asked to bring
lunch for two In decorated boxes.
Members and their friends are cor
dially invited.
Degree of Honor to
Meet Thursday Evening
Degree of Honor Protective associa
tion will meet Thursday evening at
the Eagles hall for the monthly social.
This is to be guest night and each
member is asked to bring a guest.
The officers are reminded of the
executive meeting to be held Tues
day, May 14, at the president's home.
HJ-Trlangle
Postpones Meet
The meeting of the Hi-Trlangle of
the Chriatian church which was to
have been held Tuesday, May 14, has
been indefinitely postponed accord
ing to an announcement made today.
Announcement of the date of the
meeting will be made later.
Mrs. Kdna WaiklnsT
Will Be i Irrle Hostess
Prlscilla Circle will meet with
Mrs. Edna Watkins. 1016 Court
street, next Wednesday at 2:00.
o'clock. Members are urged to bring
needles and thimble.
Wenoimli Club Will
Have Social Card Party
On Thursday afternoon. May 16. j
the Wenonah club will have their j
regular social card party at the home j
of Florence Rush, 701 West Jackson I
street. I
Chrysanthemum Thimble
Club Will Meet Thursday
Chrysanthemum Thimble club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elva Blden '.
Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock, j
Covered dish luncheon will be serv- !
ed.
Benefit party Tomorrow
Planned, St. Mary's Academy
A benefit party will be glren to
morrow at St. Mary's Academy, to
which all are cordially invited by
Ladies of Sacred Heart church. Des
sert bridge will be at 1:30 o'clock.
East Side ririle
Will Meet Tuesday
East Side Clrc'.e of the Presbyter
ian church will meet with Mrs J. R
Murray Of 211 Gen esse street for
one o'clock luncheon Tuesday, an
nouncement today states.
Mr, ft. W. Frame Will
Be Htei on Tuesday
Women's Auxli.:y of St Marks
church meet with Mrs I?. '.V
i Frame of P.ioenix Tjesday afternoon
at 2 30 o'clork.
Mrs. Culy Installed
Friday as President
Junior High P.T.A.
Junior High P. T. A. held the final
meeting of the year in the auditorium
of the Junior high school Friday, May
10, at which newly -elected officers
for the coming year were installed.
Mrs. J. Heyland, state P. T. A. vice
president, officiated at the installa
tion, seating the following officers
for the new year. President. Mrs.
Culy; vice-president. Mrs. Purdln;
secretary. Mrs. Jones; treasurer. Mrs.
Bennett: historian, Mrs. Church. Re
tiring officers were Mrs. Keesee. presi
dent; Mrs. Pease, vice-president; Mrs.
Roseberry. treasurer; Mrs. Church,
historian; Mrs. Horner, secretary.
The Junior high band, under the
leadership of Wilson Walt, appeared
before the gathering and played two
selections. The band has been the
principal material project of
Junior High P. T. A. the p.wt year,
and appeared in new uniforms pur
chased through the efforts of the
council.
Mrs. William Holloway led the as
semblage In singing P. T. A. songs.
Mrs. Wayne Keesee, retiring presi
dent, p rese n ted a beautiful corsa ge
to chairmen of the year's standing
committees as an expression of appre
ciation for their efforts toward com
pletion of a highly successful program
during the year. Mrs. E. W. Pease,
Mrs. O. O. Horner, Mrs. Thomas Rose
berry and Mrs. May belle Church re
ceived the tokens.
Mrs. Culy. newly seated president
then adjourned the meeting and re
freshments were served in the dining
room by Mrs. William Holloway and
her committee.
Student Musicians
Will Give Concert
At Church Tonight
A benefit party will be given to
Van Dyke, violinist, and Mabel Sims
pianist, talented pupils of Effle Her
bert Yeoman and John R. Knight,
will appear in recital tonight at the
Christian church at 8:15 o'clock. W.
T. Bolger will be the assisting flutist
The program follows:
Charmant Olseau David
Genevieve Brown
Flute obligato, Mr. Bolger
Concerto No. 7 (1st movement)
De Bertot
Marcla Van Dyke
Prelude No. 21 Chopm
Danse Negre Cyril Sco,t
Mabel Slma
Legende Wieniawskl
The Swan Salnt-Saens
Miss Van Dyke
Crying of Water Campbell-Tipton
Du bist die Run Schubert
Musetta's Waltz Song (from La
Boheme) Puccini
Street Fair (from sketches of
Paris) Manning
Miss Brown
Caprice Espapmol Moszkowskl
Mrs. Slma
Allegro Fiocco
Caaonetta d'Ambroslo
Miss Vah Dyke
A Picture Curran
Shepherd, Thy Demeanor Vary
Wilson
The Musical Snuff Box Laidofl
Miss Brown
Los Contra tea
Andante Rellgloso
Presto Moscheles
Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Yeoman
Llebesfreud Kreisler
Iondonderry Air Kreisler
From the Canebrake Gardiner
Miss Van Dyke
Aria. The Voice and the Flute
Densmore
Miss Brown and Mr. Bolder
Accompanists: Miss Carlotta Wise
man. Mrs. Yeoman.
Book Reviews On
Delphians9 Program
Past-Delphian club met at the
Girls' Community club, Thursday
morning, with the topic of the day
"Modern Representative Women."
Mrs. A. J. Hanby gave a discussion
of woman's place In the political,
social and progressive life of Russia.
Turkey. New Zealand. Japan. China
and the Philippines. Mrs. Karl Jan
ouch reported on the life and works
of Mary Roberts Rinehnrt as a repre
sentative American woman. Mrs.
Floyd Steele gsve a review of the
autobiography of Msrle, queen of Ru
mania.
Suggested reading Includes: Roam
ing America's Playground. John T.
Farls: Oh, Ranger!. Horace M. Al
bright and Frank J. Taylor; Abraham,
Prince of Ur. W. J. Hardy: Daughter
of Earth f autobiography i. Agnes
Smedley; Picturesque America.
street on Saturday, May 18 at two
o'clock.
This will be the chapter' annual
business meeting and the regent.
Mrs. H. F. W. SpiHer. will ask each
officer and committee chairman to
give a report of the work done dur
ing the past year and officers for the
coming year will be elected.
During the social hour, Mesdames
M. M. Morris. H. E. Marsh and R. E
McElhoee will assist the hostess.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
I 10 GET
A social meeting will be held Mon
day evening. May 13 at 8 o'clcck In
the new club rooms In the Eagles
hall. This meeting will honor Moth
er's Day and also the 14th anniversary
of the auxiliary. Gold Star mothers
have been invited to attend this
meeting. And every one coming may
bring a mother.
The ciates for poppy sales have been
the 1 ProclBtmP1 bv lne mayor Tb
Bet me, rriony, may nu cwiiuiunji
May 2ft. and a large corps of work
ers will be out on those days to
sell each and every one a little
paper poppy In memory of the
World War dead.
The W. C. T. U.
W. C. T. U. met In the Presbyterian
church parlor Thursday afternoon for
their Mother's Day meeting. Taking
as her central thought "Relight the
lamp of home and friends," Mrs. Ar
thur Short conducted an Inspiring
devotional service. She closed with
selections from Helen Byrnes' message
on "Mothers Then and Now", speak
ing of the W. C. T. U. by its other
name, "Organized Mothers." AH Join
ed in the hymn, "Tell Mother I'll Be
There."
Mrs. P. C. Latham gave a splendid
talk on "Mothers," stating that good
mothers should be honored every day
in the year. She spoke first of the
mothers of yesterday whose many
tasks kept them close to home and
their Immediate neighborhood and
church, and whose fine lives have
been an Inspiration to their families.
She stated that the modern mothers
with more time and broader oppor
tunities have the same tasks and re
sponsibilities, the rearing of their
families to fill their places. Mrs.
James Origsby was greatly enjoyed In
a solo, "Mother", accompanied by
Mrs. Wade. Mrs. Floyd Jenkins gave
a reading appropriate to Mother's
Day.
Dr. Dan E. Standard of Phoenix
prefaced his talk on "Health" by a
brief tribute to mothers with the
quotation "In all paths that are pure
and holy there have been Mothers."
He recommended a sensible and regu
lar program for eating and sleeping.
spoRe of the benefits to be obtained
from walking more, and urged that
all learn to relax. Mr. Magners spoke
briefly on his plan to interest .the
young people in a Young People's
branch of the W. C. T. U.
Public Luncheon
Held for Pocahontans.
A picnic was held on Rogue river
Sunday for Pocahontas members and
tl.elr families and friends, in honor
of St. Tammany's day. A basket din
ner was held at l o'clock and va
rious games Included In the day's
entertainment, of the 44 people
present,
Music and Dance
Class Ends Work
The Kindergarten class in music
and dance at the Ruth Luy dance
studio held closing exercises last Fri
day morning with a demonstration of
the year's work. The students Illus
trated the series of exercises designed
co correct posture, to give poise, and
to attain an efficient and beautiful
body for use In everyday life. The
children appeared also In solo and
group dances.
Miss Alice Holmback has been In
charge of the music work of the kin
dergarten. Each child has acquired
the use of his singing voice, and is
able to sing many rote songs. Music
appreciation has also been carried on
through the presentation of differ
ent types and moods of music, and
through free expression of response
to music. The pupils also played at
the piano.
onstipation
rf (wntmation causes vou Gas,
iti'.yes'ion. rteaaacnes. Baa
Slety. Pimply 'ln. get quick
relief with ADLKRIKA.
i-jh urtloii. vet gentle.
Tnor-
fyife.
The baby contest, conducted by the
Pythlsn Sisters closed Saturday at
8:30 pm, and winners were an
nounced at the bahy show head
quarters Sundav, Fifteen beautiful
silver loving cup will be swarded
at the coronation this evening at
the Junior high school , second and
Hrlly streets at 7:30 o'clock. They
will be awarded to the senior klni
and queen. Junior king and queen
and Infant king and queen. The
princes and princesses and "Miss
Medford" and "Master Medford" will
receive cups. Mrs. Benson's dancing
class will appear on the procram in
several numbers. The winners are as
follows:
Senior THrilnn.
Conrad Holrgnng. king: Patricia
McAllister. qieen: Charles Ashpole.
prince; Cecelia Kenny, princess: Fin.
tse Wolff.. Janice Grlcshy and Ilda
Penland. members of the queen's
court: Wendall Bnteman. Bobby Bond
and Ralph Green, members of the
king's court.
Junior Division.
Noel Evans, king; .Sandra Mills,
queen; Gerald Thompson, prince:
Barbara Icy. princess: Jimmy Evans.
Ronald Nelson. Jacqueline Butts and
Donna Witters are members of the
court.
Tnfjuil Blvlslnn.
Charles Wilcox, king: Adella Jeld
ness. queen: Robert Foster, prince:
Barbara Knntor. princess.
Beauty Winners.
Charles Wilcox, under six months
boys; Marie Pierce, under six months
girls: Douglas Philips, six months
to one year boys: Chnrmayne Char
ley, six months to one year girls;
Billy Schuppel, one year to two year
boys: Tharia Peyton, one year to
two year girls; Sonny Holbrook. two
year to three year boys: Janet Wal
ton, two year to three year girls;
Conrad Holzgnng. three year to four
year boys: Lois Parsons, three year
to four year girls; Bobby Jantzer.
four year to five year bovs; Jacque
line Bryant, four year to five year
girls.
.
To slcn W heat Pact.
Spokane, Wnah., May 13.(AP)
The long-pending wheat marketing
agreement between the North Pa
cific Emergency Export corporation
and the AAA, Orris Dorman. presi
dent of the export corporation, said
late Saturday, probably will be sign
ed Tuesday In Portland.
Phone 642 We'll haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service
Meteorological Report
May 13. 1933
Medford and vicinity : Increasing
cloudiness tonight and Tuesday; no
change in temperature.
Oregon: Increasing cloudiness to
night and Tuesday; probably rains
northern port Ion ; cooler in interior
northwest portion Tuesday.
Temperature a ear ago today :
Highest 93; lowest 50.
Totsl monthly precipitation .03 In.
Deficiency for the month 0.45 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1934, 1581 Inches. Deficiency for
the season 0.21 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 20 percent; 5 a. m. today 90
percent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 4:51
set 7:23 p. m.
m. Sun-
Ohservntlnii Taken at 5 A. M.,
l?o Meridian Time
as a j 5 i l
CITY g ;j H p
23 2? t?5
nr
Boise 64
Boston 68
Chicago 68
Denver 54
Eureka 56
Helena 42
Los Angeles - 60
MEDFORD 74
New York 70
Omaha 56
Phoenix 88
Portland -70
Reno 60
Rosebxirg 70
Salt Lake 52
San Francisco .... 64
Seattle 65
.Spokane 64
Wnlla Walla 68
Washington, D.C. 78
38
44
54 .98
42 .24
48
34 .18
54
39
54
48 .14
34
40
40 .48
50
48
44
42
34 .64
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P.Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Frank Boone. Gene Eldrldge. Fred
Fry Hotel Allen Barber Shop.
Oregon Weather,
Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Tuesday; probably rains northwest
portion; cooler interior northwest
portion Tuesday; moderate change
able wind off the coast.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonable. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
ALL MAKES OF WATCHES repair
ed by expert watchmaker. Brophy'a,
Jewelers.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fasteeth, a new pleasant powder,
keeps teeth firmly aet. Deodorieea
No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. To
eat and laugh In comfort sprinkle
a little Fasteeth on your plates. Get
it today from your druggtat. Three
sizes.
INSURANCE WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
.S.
Life insurance underwriters In thi
city, and about 1.000 other cities
and towns throughout the United
States, are observing Life Insurance
Week throughout this week with an
educational program which is broad
er in scope than either of the tw;
previous annual neeks devoted to in
forming the public on the value and
purposes of Insurance.
Local underwriters state that this
year the observance of Life Insurance
Week also takes on the character of
a celebration of the 1034 record made
by life insurance. Laat year, for the
first time since the beginning of the
depression, the volume of new busi
ness written showed substantial in
creases. Addresses by leading local under
writers, a consplclous educational
newspaper advertising campaign,
posters and radio addresses are Im
portant features of the campaign.
An unusually apt slogan la betnr
featured by the underwriters: "The
sooner you plan your future, the bet
ter your future will be."
Two high spots In nthe week's ob
servance are addresses by Alfred .
Smith, former governor of New York,
and John B. Kennedy, noted writ
and radio speaker. Mr. Smith, whoM
subject wilt be "The Human Side of
Life Insurance," speaks Wednesday
evening. May 15, t 10:15 o'clock,
over the Blue network of the Nat
ional Broadcasting company. Mr,
Kennedy speaks Monday evening,
May 13. over the same network a
8:45 o'clock. Both addresses will or
iginate at WJZ, New York.
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 13. (API
State; police Joined city and county
officers today In an Investigation to
determine the identity of the men
who bombed two beer taverns before
dawn Sunday morning.
The Investigation was speeded by
the discovery of a cache of dyna
mite In the southeast section of tha
city, and word that similar powder
"depots" had been established by
bombers In the county outside tha
city.
Lawnmowers : Sharpened. Prion
261. Medford Cyclery, 23 N. Fir.
FORD DEALERS OFFER BEST
Used car with lots of good service ahead
of them and the reputation of the Ford
dealer behind them. Many makes taken
In trade for the faat-selling Ford V-8.
LIBERAL CUARANTM. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND BAST
TERMS TUnolICH Till UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY.
YOUR OLD CAR AND AS LITTLI AS SS A VEEK BUYS
MANY OP THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS.
.T.,..,, m LUHIJMI iujj iihii
imA7 ' iiiaMd
D. A. R. News
Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet
with Mrs. E. N. Vilm, 203 Genesee
YOU WIN
Both Ways
With an Aetna Life
Income Policy
Geo. Kenselman
Wi. Agent Aetna Life
Insurance Co.
lOfl B. Main. Phone 728
122
i LI -
"i
1
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Ni JK).'Yf,-:a
A
F ' . ' 'a V x "7'
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1 RtUNDTRIP
Next time you (to to Portland, try
the train. Relax and let the engineer
do the drivirjf.Kidein a big, comfort
able roach on the Shasta a daylight
trip arriving Portland at 7:35 p.m.
ii;or leave here at nightonNo. 330,
arriving Portland at 7:55 next
morning. For only a few dollari
more, you can steep i you ride in
a roomy standard Pullman berth.
Be fcrrr .-' cr?ftM In
A:'..;-: Modl C"
Similar tenia returning
Southern Pacific
l. C. CAIILL, A;rnl. Tfl. M
"No, I don't carry life insurance
I own it!"
"XnSS!R, those word get me madder'n
a wet hen. Carry insurance. Carry your
Aunt Minnie.
"I don't 'carry' the clothes in the closet
or the food in the pantry, I own 'era!
"And 1 own my life insurance. It's money
I've saved and it's mine. The insurance
company is just taking awfully good care of
it for me and for millions of other smart
people in this country.
"That money is going to send Busier and
Betsy Ann to colleger
"It's going to take care of their mother
and them, too. if anything happens to me.
"And if nothing happens to me, it't going
to take care of both the wife and me after
the It ids are married and on their own.
"Carry insurance; shucks! That sounds
like carrying a load, when what those blessed
old policies have done is to lift the biggest
load off me that man has to carry the load
of uncertainty.
"No, sir, I don't carry insurance. But I OiTN
sizeable piece of it thank heaven."
The sooner you start to plan your future, the
better future you will have. When your Life
Insurance representative calls on you in the
next few days, he will give you a copy of "How
to Win Both Ways." This booklet tells you
how to plan a future that means security for
your family if you die, security for yourself and
wife if you live. Don't fail to read it thoroughly;
"The sooner you plan your future, the better your future will be"
1 r n " - i nrrr" mifn n nrrmnrrt ninn nmmi rftm rtrrmiiiin mi in nnnn m mini m ,.-mJr
Heith'i Uruj Store
f