davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and children visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Lamb Sunday evening.
Esther Guelsow, of Minneapolis,
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow.
Julian Motley called at Alvin
Lambs Sunday.
Pearl and Jack Wikle spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen
at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. Joe Norman and daughter
and Miss Irene Liebel helped Mrs.
George Santers with her work last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamann
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Guelsow Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jennisen and
children were visitors at Leo Zehr-
er's Wednesday afternoon.
Albert Dusek and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kind and children visited at Matt
Michels Sunday evening.
Donald Eldred arrived home from
Shafer, Mimi, Sunday for a weeks
visit with Mrs. Earl Eldred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston and
son, Jack, of Cresco, Iowa, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker
Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
sons, Lloyd and Lowell, motored to
Herman, Saturday morning and
visited with Mrs. Sells mother and
other relatives, returning home
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kemper and
son, AL, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemper
and son, Leroy, of Melrose, spent
Thursday at Herman Kempers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble were
Sunday dinner and afternoon guests
at the Fred Wiegers home Sunday.
Paul Guelsow, Otto Paul, George
Hamann and Gottlieb Pastian at
tended a ball game at Melrose Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winters and
children, of Melrose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winters and son, Elmer, Ben Goetz,
Fred Steichen and Marie Thierschaf-
err visited at Herman Kemper's Sun
cdlIClA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lent motored
to Ponsford, Saturday on a business
and visiting trip. They returned
home Sunday night.
Walter Reble was dinner guest
at Paul Guelsow's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and children, of Osakis, were visit
ors at Leo Zehrer's Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. John Winters, of Melrose,
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Kemper.
Lorraine, Joyce, Janette, Ardith
and Bobby Eldred spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the ALVIN Lamb home.
Esther and Evelyn Guelsow call
ed on F'rieda Reble Monday after
noon.
Delta Telschow, Of Mortified,
and Frieda Reble were visitors at
the Mrs. c. Meyer home Monday
forenoon.
Mrs. VIM. Beste and son visited
with Mrs. George Santers Sunday
afternoon.
Adolph Miller went to st. Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
Southwest Ashley

Arthur Jence spent Thursday
evening at the Gust Quade home.
Nick Bromenshenkel and son, AL,
were callers at the Frank Cher
max home Friday afternoon.
AL Zeridon was a caller at Geo.
Ertps Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch assisted Mrs.
George Brown for a couple Of days
last week.
VIM. Chermak called at the Lynch
home Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
State Highway "a

Mrs. Kennedy and Teasl spent
Wednesday evening at Ray Walk
ers.
Misses Ann and MarWlla Dwyer
spent Sunday evening at the Chas.
Kortan home.
Herman Iwinski was a caller at
Leo Schurman's Friday evening.
Mrs. Stewart was a caller at the
Geo. Grundman home Monday af-
ternoon.
Joe Middendorf had feed ground
at Kortan's Saturday.
Mrs. c. F. Botz and Ruth and
Betty Dick spent Friday afternoon
at the Andrew Hector home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Grundman,
of st. Cloud, spent Friday at Geo.
Grundman's.
Miss Ann Dwyer left Monday for
Staples, where she will teach the
coming term of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walz and girls,
of Greenwald took dinner at BosPs
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Huber spent Friday at
Ray Walkers. Mr.. Huber also was
a supper guest there Friday.
Miss Teasl Kennedy called at
Iwinski's Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mann, of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday and
Monday at the George Walker and
Charles Exner homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Botz, Of
Minneapolis, took supper at G. F.
Botz's Wednesday.
Ben Detterman was caller at
Charles Kortan's Friday afternoon
Mrs. Kennedy and Teasl called at
the George Grundman home We'd
nesday.
The Misses Evelyn, Gladys and
Verna Iwinski spent Sunday eve
ming at Ray Walkers.
Steve, Frank and Charles Jr.,
Kortan spent Sunday evening at
Kruse's.
Mrs. John Kuschner, Of Duluth,
Mimi, spent Monday at the Ed
Schurman home.
Raymond and Lawrence Botz,
Richard Otte and Harold Claude
left Friday for the State Fair
where they will be employed dur
ing the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker
and family.
Mrs. George Upton and Mae Up
ton called on Mrs. Dewey Upton
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan and
sons, Frank, and Richard, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07

MISS I<TuldlluQd AQrldL, VINO
spent a few days this week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Hit
ner, in Melrose, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Christie, James and
Gladys were callers at the Albin
Holmquist home near Little Sank
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. krein Huisman and
son, and Mrs. Chris Huisman and
daughters, Mae, and Alice, visited
at Gilbert Halverson's Wednesday.
Harold Halverson returned home
with Mrs. Chris Huisman to assist
there a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw and
baby, Of Crookston, spent Sunday
fishing at the Casey place.
H. J. Adrain purchased a pure
bred Holstein sire from Ed Schur-
mann last week. I
Golena Sorenson left Monday for
a visit at the State Fair.
Mrs. Steve Christie, Doris and
Lawrence hauled sorghum cane to
the Simon Holms mill in Birchdale
Thursday. Mr.. Holms is doing a
rushing business milling sorghum
for his neighbors.
Ila Hardin returned home Tues
day night after visiting a week at
the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Uker, at Park
Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd West and
baby spent from Saturday until
Tuesday at the Charles West home.
Sunday they all drove to Dalton,
Minnesota and spent the day with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eckberg of
Sank Centre spent Wednesday at
the home of the lady's brother, Jens
Lying. ....
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Sukke and Lee
roy attended coffee social at the
Louis Reese home Sunday.
Max Adrian, who is employed at
Fort Smelling spent over the week
end and Labor Day at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Ad-
rian.
We are pleased to report that Mr..
N. A. Corwin, who suffered a stroke
a couple of weeks ago is able to
be up and around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pflippsen,
Edward and Caroline were callers
at o. C. Hardin's Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ninette Cummins and chill
dren were visitors at Ben
Schwartz's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
West Union

The School board of District No.
4 are making repairs on the heating
plant and putting the building in
shape for the opening of school on
Sept. 18 Mr.. Leo Shhlicht and Miss
Viola Miller will be the teachers for
the coming year.
Miss Margaret Sauer and Anton
Kuntz will attend school at Sank
Centre where they will take Norm
al Training.
Levi White moved to his home
here Monday from Osakis and will
make West Union his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Didier mot
-ored to New Ulm last Tuesday, Wis
iting with their son, Christ Didier,
and family, for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted We're, of Far
go, N. D., arrived Thursday for a
visit with Mrs. Anna Schlicht and
family. They were accompanied by
Mrs. George Zeuehlsdorff.
Mrs. Jess Rose and daughter, Hell
en-, and Mrs. Russell Erickson, of
Sank Centre, visited Tuesday with
Mrs. John Meters and Mrs. Hinton.
Mrs. Syvrud and daughter, of AL
bany, stopped here a short time
Thursday on their way to Nelson,
visiting Mrs. Hinton and at the
John Sauer home.
Miss Marian Robinson and LaVi-
ma Nelson, of Osakis, were guests
of Miss Elzera Roth Thursday last
week.
Miss Irene Quicker left for her
home in Minneapolis Monday. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Carrie, who will spend a week In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bentfield and
family spent Sunday visiting at
Melrose.
Miss Elzera Roth started school
in District 20 Monday. This is ner
second year as teacher in this
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Martha,er,
Louisa and Andrew, drove to Free
port Monday evening for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Martial
er. -.# -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radermacher,
of Padua, visited with relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
spent Sunday at Paynesville where
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hoeppner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
sAUK CENTRE HERALD Sank Centre, MINI.

Friday where he visited with his
aunt, Amelia Sandau, in the st.
Paul hospital and with other rela-
tives. He also attended the State
Fair, returning home Sunday night.
Mrs. Geo. Thierschafer spent Fri
day night at Herman Kemper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
daughter, Joyce, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
son, Lowell, Mrs. John Reble and
son, Walter, were st. Cloud visit
ors Wednesday,.
Jack and Pearl Wikle spent We'd
nesday at the VIM. Miller home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07
Birchdale

Mrs. Frank Sabart was a caller at
MessengeruCramblet home Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Ira Lyon and grandchildren,
Sydney and Lorraine, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Inman Breese.
Pearl and Jack Wikle were Sun
day dinner guests of their sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Igen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cramblet
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sabart.
John Flynn, who has been spend
ing his summer vacation with his
uncle, VIM. Alderman, returned to
his home in st. Paul Monday.
Miss Emma Bucholz was q week
end guest at the Wilbert Guse
home. /.
Rosalia and Marie Ahrens spent
Tuesday morning with Leland and
George Ilgen.
Mrs. Christ Anderson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Ed Old
ham.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-07

When asked If she had anything
to say at her trial for drunkenness,
Miss Ella Morris, of Chicago said:
Eyes, your honor, please give me
another drink"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers
NEW rARHER's on COMPANY

NEW FARMERS OIL COMPANY
Farmers Union has been incorporated In muse
sba county with capital subscribed by Clarence
Merritt Of Roundup Lou Delpha B. Eiasson OF
FIatwiow W. H. white Robson Herb seier and Frank
Roundup
q q q o
NEW AT SHELBY
Shelby has station known as Toms Service
station owned by who has been employed IN
Kevinsunburst past nine years He is nan0Os
standard Of Indiana products.
o q q
MONTANA GASOLINE PRICES
Following il the schedule prices fixed by the federal OH
code
sOs4s octane gasoline 96M freight from Mid
continent (s cents average) " cents
TX cents plus freight Angeles less cents Or
az cents plus freight Portland a II cents aVeragel
less TX cents, which is the cheaper
On SO to gasoline the derential u cents
per gallon Of which the minimum allowance to the
dealer.
On so gasoline the dterena shah be not less
than cents per gallon which cents is the dealers
deliveries into by tank truck 81 cents
Retail deliveries stations garages etc. ga
cents.
Dealers handling gasoline exclusively to re-
ceve 1-cent allowance tank truck prices
To base tank car price 50-5s9 octane add
For wholesale deliveries tank trucks and raers cent
Delivered by tank truck n cents
Retain deliveries through stations etc. u
exclusive cent allowance Of tank truck price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
A Message To Operators

This organization has issued q special
bulletin which WAS intended for use OF
royalty investors but which win pos
sibIy prove OF especial value to oil
operators.
IL Is q special bulletin ON Kelvin
sunburst Oh field where we point ont
the most unusual opportunities I'm the
history of the Montana oil industry.
Kevin-sunburst field is particularIy
attractive 20 small operators ct this
time because OF the combination Of
al shallow drilling with virtual
certainty OF production which can be
made commercial under available
leases in carefully selected positions
OF the field;
(2) low drilling and operating
costs;
(8) ready market for the crude and
a. . price Of @1.SB per barrel.
For the first time in tins history
OF the field IL is today possible for
an opermsOr TO secure good, CONNER
cial leases ON properties sieua&ed with
in proven contours, with little cash
outlay In the past this field has
been ibur1ened by excessive bonus
requirements and excessive over-rid-
ing royalties. Profits can be turn
ed into losses where Over-rAdinR roy
alties rob the operator OF n rightful
share OF the oil he produces.
That day Is past. Everyone knows
today how much oil Constitutes q
commercial lease. An operator today
has his choice Of leases from which
the old burdens have been removed.
He is indeed foolish to accept any
thing but a commercial lease. Given
a commercial part of any oil he may
develop, the operator In this field
can see his way clear to make q large
profit on q modest investment even II
he gets only small stripes wells.
But history teaches that che law Of
averages win care for the operator
who DEVELOPS q lease. THAT does
not even mean one welI--dependin on
one well TO make fortune. There
are q few operators who drilled just
one well and got big productaon but
it is q better rule TO state that the
operator who has drilled TEN wells
has MADE MONEY. He VIII drin
dry holes and then, again. he will
drill flowing wells Offsetting. The
same rule that gives dry b0aes Off
setting gnshers gives gushers offsetting
dry holes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28

tor, but for a group Of investors who
want 20, psst together q little mooney
70 get a lease and drill some wells,
this Is the greatest mOney-zmsker per
dollar invested 20 be found I'm America
today.
There WILL be q lot Of new de-
veA0pmenE in KeHtm~SumbSrs6 faBld.
There is a market for all ghe on this
field can supply. Canada alone pro-
vitles a greater market than Montana
oil fields can supply. The price win
be upheld not only by tFao natural laws
OF supply and demand but by Che fed
eraI government through ITS prdce-fix-
ing petroleum code.
There Is q rule OF success kn Kelvin
Sunburst field that has been worked
out by years Of experience. Had We
known In 1922 wfaat we know today,
there e not one royalty investor who
could not have made himself . tre-
mendous fortune from the investment
Of a few hundred dollars. We know
enough today--in 1088--tO take ad-
vantage OF the things we have learned
in the past II years and how TO capi-
talize the new development that is at
hand. we already know Of fully
FORTY wells that are 60 be drilled I'm
Kevin-Sunburst field this coming
spring. There win be many more. II
is our purpose TO select the areas in
which we will purchase royalty, and
thereafter buy ON those farms which
we know ARE due for intensive devel-
opment. We have already made pur-
chases based on depression prices, buy-
ing royalties ON positively proven oil
lands for less than 2he current cost
OF wildcat royalties, miles from pro-
ducflons
To ali operators we may say that
we are not engaged in the sale OF
leases. We viii be glad TO assist any
operator to get 8 lease and TO help
get q commercial amount Of Oh into
the leases and ali that we ask In NJ
turn is the opportunity to purchase
royalties on these leases in advance
OF development.
This bulletfn is adequately ilIustrat-
ed and contains excerpts from United
States Geological Survey reports and
other authentic sources Of information.
We believe ft the best guide TO either
the operator or royalty investor that
has ever been issued. II win be sent
to any who requests Il, without 0bzi-
CATION Of any kind.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
CREW MAKES Big
BIT OF SMALLER
one by S ED civ G

]. H. Hamilton, manager Of
the Reorganization concern hold
ing leases on Flat Coulee struc-
ture, in the Sweetgrass Hills. left
for the field Thursday to inspect
operations.
Inability to get an 1s-inch bit
forced the crew to swedge out a
15-inch bit which viii be used
to carry the hole down past the
surface water and make avail
able an added supply of water
for boiler and drilling purposes.
There is not enough surface
water in the district to drill the
well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28

Kevin-Sunburst Is a LIME field. It
has mo- continuous sand. The OH is
found I'm yuRs or cavities I'M the LIME.
Several mediocre bumpers naay be
drilled I'm a grOmp. At some future
time well may be drilled tn the
CENTER OF this group and bring I'm
the largest well I'm the field, merely
because the drill may tap wing, crack
or cavity containing quantity of oil,
fed from below through cracks I'm
the lime.
And this brings MS TO another un-
cOntestable statement: this oil ss CONF
ing FROM BELOW. The source OF
this OH is NOT the top Of the Madi-
son limestone. That source Is FROM
BELOW. Some day someone Ia going
TO drill through the lime and bring
IN q well that win mark the start of
the true history OF Kevfn-Sumburst as
an important oil field.
II is very fortunate that overriding
royalty burdens were wiped out a.
head Of deep sand development, for no
operator is likely to drKII 850O-foot
wells when he gets less t1aan S0b Of
the oil he pr0duces--as would have
been the case ON q large majority OF
leases q few years ago.
The most important factor to-day
the subject OF OuT UM&ttAAAA---As w MEAAeH
to choose q lease or royalty. There
are wide open spaces I'm the field
where there has been no drilling and
where there has been no loss of pres-
sure and where there is every opDor-
tunity for bringing I'm a new Baker
Howling or new Corey or a new
Rice-Fu1ton pool. However. the 0p-
orator who win make the greatest
fortunes In the future VIII NOT de-
pend upon flowing wells. He viii be
prepared 20 make money on wells that
win average 10 barrels q day for the
next five or ten years. The flowing
wells viii come, but they win be
EXTRA profit.
We know little s'shOe string opera
tors who are making a FORTUNE
from the operation Of 10-baxrel wells.
We have in mind one operator who
has 40 barrels Of production His
lease costs him Iitfze 70 Operate and
with sf.8g oil, operating 500 days out
OF the year, he has an income OF
$4,000 per year, most Of which Is
profit.
That may not be the xip-b0Ozn-bah
tyne OF oil fields operations that woald
appeal TO the promoter type Of opera
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28

along a supply Of mustard
plssters.
AS she expected IN the middle
Of the night he began to groan.
and so she slipped out to the
washroom to set one OF the
plasters soaked; after putting II
on, she went back to the wash
room to get the od0r OF mustard
off her hands.
when she came back her hus-
band growled:
Where have you been ali this
time. and where's that plaster -
Why I put It on YOU" she
exclaimed.
You did not" he yelled.
Then on whom did put it,"
she walled.
q q q q
Where does this inviting
shady lane lead tor" asked the
motorist.
Without moving from his con-
tented seat on the fence. the far
mer launched a Jet OF tobacco
juice with dealy effect upon q
grasshopper 10 feet away. then
scratched his stumbled chin
thoughtfnliy.
We'll. stranger, he drawled.
ITS led more'n half the young
folks around these parts into
right smart o'trouble.'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
AUTOFUEL Is o. X.

The attorney general Of Mon
tana has ruled that AutOfuel, a
lOw-priced gasoline manufactured
by Independent Refining Co. at
Laurel, is not subject to the
sulphur restrictions on regular
grades of gasoline. The attorney
general in his ruling stoutly
attacked the Tulsa-plus system
of fixing gasoline prices. The
ruling resulted from the protest
Of Rocky Mountain Oil & Gas
association against the sale of
Autofuel in competition with
gasoline that contains less than
2 OF tx sulphur.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28
PRETTY EXPENSIVE ECONOMY

HIGHLY commendable is action Of Mayor Martin y.
rnde in ordering installation Of obstruction hgn On Inc
power line poles approaching the municipal airport was
e unfortunate that it cost three lives before the m
staaton was ordered former administration refused 70
allow the expenditure enough money TO put SIX obstruction
sbts o. the field An arplane overtaken by darkness came
;nfo the MORT and was eveng off to safe landing when
wing was clipped off by Of these poles Obstruction hgn
on these poles would have saved three lives.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-10-28


"They tell me you have beer
trying stocks"
YES" was the response Of
the sad hearted. Il made q
purchase on a margin a few weeks
ago."
"was it a good buy?"
Eyes, that's exactly what II
was-a .good-by'."
O. q q u
ATTACK THE REAR
Discovering that he hadn't
any money. he approached the
taxi driver:
Say, / haven't got any money.
is my face good for my fareg"
'No!"
Wei, then. I guess you'll
have to collect on the other end. ;"
p . = o
THINGS MIGHT BE WORSE
Gene-BiIl, has the depression
hit you YETI"
Bill-Ill say It has-first /
lost nah job an went back to
fathers to live; sent my two
chillun to de orphans home; my
wife went back to her mother
an I shot nah dog.
Gene-That's bad.
Bill-Yes, If times gifts any
worse. Use afraid TN have to
give up nah car.
o q q q
HELP! HELP!
Her husband had trouble with
his stomach and when they left
for a trip to New York she took
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
HURJA'S ADVANCEMENT VERIFIED.

Time newsmagazine analyses the appointment of E. E. Hurja, former Alaskan newspaper man anu one time Secretary to Charles A. Sulzer, then Dele gate to Congress, as a step by National Chalfmah Farley to sort of supervise the distribution oi patronage in the Public Works Administration MT Hurja is now administrative assistant to Secretary Ickes as Public Works Administrator.
 Whatever the cause, the advancement o1 NIT. Hurja was merited. He deserved the post TOT tfe valuable services he rendered the Democratic party during the Roosevelt campaign last Summer lie handled the statistical end of preliminary estimates of the vote throughout the country His figures were used by MT Farley in his campaign forecasts ana proved absolutely reliable. Since the election MT. Hurja has been in Washington doing various kinds of work for the Administration and making good at all of them.
 As Time commented he is man of dynamc personality is finely poised and get things done that are assigned to him. He will make an able administrative assistant to Secretary Ickes and give that hard-worked officer help that he must have if he is to stand up under the terrific burdens connected with his manifold duties as Secretary of Interior Public Works Administrator and Ad- ministraor of the Oil Industry under it's MIRA code Alaskans who have known him since he was youth fired with an ambition to accomplish something are pleased with his advancement in the Roosevelt Administration and expect he will be credit to it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-07
STAIRS MADE HER
 GASP FOR BREATH
Penalty of Excess Fat

Although she has lost but ' lbs. of her overweight, this woman finds that T lbs. has made a remarkable difference to her.
 Her letter reads: T am 53 years old and my height is 5 it. Last year weighed 154 lbs. have been talk ing a tablespoonful of Kruschen Salts, making no change in my diet. Now I am less round the hips, and only weigh 147 lbs. dressed. But l feel lighter ond can now run upstairs, which before used to make me gasp for breath. Everyone says how well and fit I look. Miss J.. H.
 Kruschen is an ideal blend of ( separate salts which help body or gans to function properly and main tain a splendid degree of health it builds up energy and strength while you're reducing to normal weight.
 Get Kruschen Salts at Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Go or any other live druggist in the world-a jar lasts 4 weeks and costs not more than 85 cents. adv