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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1929)
3 erry- (38 The New Oregon Statesman. Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 19,1929 Vin MM Hmrft by Cold Says COLDSPELL M. C. Storruste of Food Com pany Optimistic After Freezing Spell - SILVERTON, Feb.. 18 (Spe cial) M. C. Storruste, manager of the 811verton. rood Products company has (Stated that he be. lteves the severe winter haa In no way effected the berry vines. He explained this by saying that with the long extended cold weather, the roots of the vines have re mained dormant by the sap not having favorable conditions to rise in the vines, thereby swelling the bods. - 1 "I Have Program. Party Eleanor MaeKensie.t Nina Com stock and Florence Storey were hostesses to a delightful progress ive bridge party at the MacKenzie home on B street on Friday eve ning. Valentine decorations were used in the rooms, carrying out a color motif of red and white. Nice refreshments were served fol lowing the play. Those attending were Misses Block. Whittiker. Ol son. Sage, Bennett. Arnold. NeU house, Honslk and La Rlche. High score was . made by Miss Olson. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. D. W. MacKenzie. SILVERTON, Feb. 18. The Rev. Mr. Bennett, who has been 4n n can ntnrlum in Portland for three weeks, la reported as being In Sllverton. and who has been SILVERTON PASTOR is re iff OK a-X, iH tor several weeks. Is now able f 'fo be up. 1 Will Hubbs, who underwent an operation in the Salem General hospital on Tuesday morning, is reported as doing as well as can tl De expeciea. Mrs. nuuus Bann ing the week in Salem with friends. Miss Dorothy Hadley, home economics instructor of the senT lor high school, is confined to her home with a nervous attack, j It 1 expected that she will be atye to return to classes on Monday.1 Daughter Married Mrs. Stella Forgey spent the weekend in Portland , with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Mariman, whose marriage last month was solemnized in Silverton. The Mariman's have taken an apart ment on Powell Valley boulevard. The Ladies Aid of the Metho dist church, held their regular business meeting at 4 o'clock on Thursday aftrnoon. At C they served a pot luck dinner to their families which was followed by a social evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wray left Silverton on Thursday morning TioitAtit Ooitf Mr Wrav is rs 1 1U1 ..ui.ua, w. - - - ' - - ' . ; tiXronnected with the Bean Spray V Pump company, whose headquar XpvSiters are in that city. Their fu- ri ture location will be decided upon i'Tf . i- - a i. V lV 111 tio aa. signed to Mr. Wray by , the com pany. Social is Given At White School Proceeds Large HUBBARD, Feb. 18. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Painter of Hubbard attended a basket so cial held Friday evening at the school house of the White dis trict located one and one-half miels north of Hubbard on the Pacific highway. Mr. Painter was the auctioneer for the occasion. The proceeds of the social amount ing to 18.76 are to be used la financing the boys' and girls' club nrV of the school. Miss Matilda Glllis. teacher, had charge of the following program: violin solo, El ma Hachr, accom panied by Lauretta Weier; mono logue, Mildred Grim; aong. Eileen Reimer; aong, Marjorle Sonnen; hat drill hv several of the air Is: aldawalk conversation. Blllv Fa- jibut and Jacob Sonnen; song, Ida P Sonnen and Helen Meyers; dla--" logue, by the pupils; duet. Miss ?4 Matilda Glllis and Mrs. Joe Son nen. - - j .. ."- ': Tully Meetings Come to Close WOODBURN. Feb. 18. (Spe cial) The Norman K. Tally evan gelistic meetings at the Presby terian church were concluded Fri day night after two weeks of ser vices. Special rauslo each evening has been furnished by both the Woodburn and Bethel choirs, and by friends frpm Mount Angei and 8ilverton. Large crowds attended each of the ten meetings. 1 19 Vaccinated; r Smallpox Noted ! ; : " ' . i WOODBURN. Feb, 18. (Spe cial) County Health Of fleer Ver non 'Douglas, vaccinated. IS stu dents and four' faculty mem of Woodburn high school F -morning '. as 'precaution aga t email pox. after a- case had been reported in the vicinity.-. Grade school- pupils were, vaccinated at the city nau. . . t DALLAS BEATS MOXMOTJTH -. i jJALtLtAs, ret. is (Special) . Dallas nign school basketball team ,j played Monmouth - high, at .Hoa , month last night. The score was Dallas S 1, Uenmomth I. r Funeral is Held For John Gilles, v ; 77,AtWoodburn WOO&BJJRN, Feb. 18 (Spe cial) Funeral-services -for John Qilles, 77, who died at. the Hub bard hospital Monday, were held at St, Luke'i Catholic church Fri day morning, with Father J.' E. Rubis officiating. , .. Mr. Gilles was born In Germany in 1852 and came to the United States over 50 ; years ago.. Since then : he has been a resident of Texas, Mount Angel, and for the past four years, of Woodburn. . He leaves a widow, Catherine GlUes. two sons, Joneph. of Grand Mound. Iowa, and Frank, of Don ald, Oregon, and a daughter; Mrs. Anna Appleby, of Texas. 1MII PARTY WACONDA. Feb. 18 (8peclal) Members and friends of the Wa- eonda community club wer eenter. tained at the home of Mrs. Bert Jones in Mission Bottom Wednes day afternoon. The valentine motif was attrac tively carried out in the decora tions of the living rooms and din ing room of the Jones home. A valentine box with valentines for all was presented the group by Mrs. Jones. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Doro thy Wane. Miss Vivian Heiser and Mrs. Maynard Wane assisted . Mrs. Jones in serving at the tea hour. Those present included Mrs.' 811 Wane, Mrs. Francis Nusom.i Mrs. A. L. Lamb. Mrs. C. C. Russell. Mrs. Maynard Wane, Mrs. Ed Scharf, Mrs. George Lamery. Mrs. Richard Paterson, Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. Robert Fromm. Mrs. A. L. Collins, Mrs. Runcorn. Mrs. Tom Kllllnskl. Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. Pearl' Patterson, Charles Patter son. ' Mrs. Julian DeJardln, and children Don and Maxino, Miss Vivian Heiser. Mrs. Rosa Cole. Mrs. Allyn Nusom and son Donald, Mrs. Frank Felton ahd children Duane and Velle. Mrs. E. Kllllns ki. Miss Dorothy Wane, Mrs. Wil liam McGilchrlst. Mrs. Otto Rus sell. Miss Mae Hall. Mrs. Cap Heiser. Mrs. Henry Stafford, Mm. Ray Barker and children Lona Mae and Jeanette, and the- hostess Mrs. Bert Jones. Mrs. Killinski will entertain the club next time at her home, Feb ruary 2? ..V. OALUS MILL STARTS DALLAS. Ore.. Feb. 18. Tues day the Willamette Valley Lum ber company's mill here wnicn nas been shut down for two weeks, will resume operations. Because of weather conditions t has been impossible to secure enough logs, but the camp above Black Rock expects to start again Friday with a full crew. 200 Teachers at Institute Held Last Week End SILVERTON. Feb. 18. (Spe cial) About 200 teachers of Ma rlon county attendde the first lo cal Institute of the semester held In Silverton on Saturday. Silver ton teachers were in -charge of the round table discussion talks on departmental work. , Prof. Warren Crabtree showed the use of films in school work, using his own motion picture reels to illustrate. - The next Marlon county Insti tute will be held in Woodburn on March 2. Accident Policies Taken tor $1 Bring Large Payments Prompt settlement of claims on the' part of the North American Accident Insurance Co. through the New Oregon Statesman was very gratifying both to Mrs. Grace Burns and Harry P. Gustafson, each of whom were handed checks Monday by Gus Hixson, Statesman circulation manager. Mrs. Burns receiving $1000 due to the death of her husband while Mr. Gustaf son received a check for $44.28 for Injuries received in an acci dent In which Mr. Burns was killed. . - ' - Burns, who died at Bandon fol lowing an accident to the car In which he was riding with GusUf- son. had taken his policy from the Statesman last October. The pro. mium was one dollar. ; -u -. Section 'M an, 62 Placed oh Pension Adam Weiss of Gervals, section laborer tor the Southern Pacific railroad for 1 0 years, has been added ttf the list of employes of that company who have been re tired on pension, according to a report carried In a recent Issue et the. railroad's bulletin. Mr. Welse, who Is 82 years old. has been a section .worker . on the Portland division sine 1908. v , L MRS. on? OX VISIT . HUBBARD, Feb. 18 (Special) Mrs. Susie Ott of . Hubbard left recently for Salem whirs she will rfstt her son. - P. D. Ott, and his family. She expects to be gone a month or six weeks during which time she will aim visit friends tn Tomer, SRvsrton and Fratvia. . HELD AT MID AGAIN IS ill - " 1 HEATING PLANT 00 111 " : Training , School Improve ment JWork to be Started March 1, Indicated : - INDEPENDENCE. Feb, J 8. (Special) A contract for a new heating, plant In the Independence tra'nlng school has been let to J. A. Bernardl of; Salem. About 81. 100 has been appropriated for that purpose, f The installation of the plant will begin about March 1. ' Two very interesting games of basketball were played Friday eve ning In the grade school gymna sium between Newberg, and Inde pendence girls and boys. The girls game ended 20 to 18 in favor of Independence, while the boys lost to Newberg, the score being. 18 to IS. ' Independence high school de. bators walked off with honors Thursday; evening when they met teams from Lebanon and Silver- ton. Winston Purvlne and Joe Herschberger held the affirma tive side at Lebanon on the sub ject. "Resolved that the U. S should protect j American capital Invested In foreign countries ex cept after formal declaration of war. while at Independence Lila Hannah and Elnora Purvlne held the negative against the Silverton team. 1 Next Thursday evening the 8a 'em negative team will meet the Independence affirmatives in the tralnlnr school auditorium. Eight high schools are participating j In the series of debates, six of which have alreadv taken nlace. Dallas and Salem winning 13 points and Independence 11. I i j , The world dav of nraver for missions waa observed by some of the women tt Independence Ftl- law aftarnnnn In thai Mofhrtillflt -... ... church. Mrs. Elmer Barnhart had harra of the meetlns. Mrs. W. M. Schoeler of the I Lutheran church tang a beautiful solo, and Mrs. C. T. Moyer and Mrs. E. G. Ranton ;ang a duet entitled. "In the Se cret of His Presence." A basketball game will be play ed Tuesday night in the high school gymnasium betweenDallas and Independence. After the game there will .be a waffle supper in the basement of the Methodist church. , The W. C. T. U. met Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Ranton. STATE OFFICER OF . O.E.S. DALLAS. Ore.i Feb. 18 (Spe cial) A last week's meeting Na omi chapter of the Eastern star had. as gueat of honor Mrs.. Carrie Jackson of) Baker, who is grand conductress of the Eastern Star of Oregon. Occuplng seats of honor m th nlatform were Mrs. Mar garet Hayter. past worthy grand matron of Oregon; Dr. Mara. Hay ter, grand sentinel and Andrew B. Mnir, past grand sentinel. Mrs. Jackson made a short talk at the close of the meeting In which she complimented the . local officers upon their work.: A covered dish supper .was serv ed at 6:80 in the lodge dining hall. ; GERVAIS. Feb, II. (Special) While sleigh-riding last Wed nesday night, Mrs. W. E. Lundy. who lives about five miles west of Genrals, aceldently caught one A . a tin tiaala In such a man- that alia adrionslr Inlured her right knee. Medical aid was sum aw sow - w moned and she is getting aiong as well as can be expected. ' Vfcn narrala srado and high schools will give a Joint program !.. a ttfaalilnfftATt'a birth. day, at the school ftuuaing naay morning.' 1 . A Tt BlormnnA was said hlch compliment Monday for the way la whleh he conducted the post office here, by the TJ. 8. postal In spector B. C. Clement, who made his official visit to the Genrals poetofflee Monday. Mr. and Mrs. BrasU DeJardln have as their guest their daugh ter, Mrs. J. V. Kepplnger of Taft. Recent guests at the a B. Me- Dougall homo wer ur. ana Mrs. Walter Woolery. litis Mabel Wfl- . m n r . B.Im. soa ana uecu nwwrj i Dtw, Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald of The Dalles, Bob Wyman of Port land, urs. josepnine raxaer, Mr. mrA . trn Wlllard t Wonch. Alva Woolery, Clyde Philips, Miss Ar- letha McDougall and Ross ucdoo- Can. - , - - . - 1 -'ii 3 proti Carl Stewart spent tha week-end as most of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; J. T. Stewart Albany. ; t Honoring the birthday annivers ary or tneir oaugniers, un. mt. old A-Dlnwail. , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bylvester Manning gayo a dinner . party at : their homo ; la nmiL - A - lam . birthday cake was the table's centerpiece; The guest group f Included - Mr. ana if m TavrMM Jensen : and - fam- ttv mnA TVinald lfannlnr of Port. 1aiA - lfi and lira. .TTarold Asnln. wall of Woodburn, ceeii ana K.es. neth Manning ana ute nosi ana hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Eylvestsr is inn 6HS INI IS HIT IN ACCIDENT Manning. Car Turns Oyer Child is Injured '. PARKERS VILLE, Feb. 18.- (Special) The small daughter- of Gene Retching was seriously in jured' when the car Retching was driving,- turned over at a curve on the road near Park ersville. The chfld received a severe cut on Its Head . that required having tour ititches . taken.. . Otherwise I she was not seriously Injured;! Neither Mr: or Mrs. Ke(chlng were Injured 'n the accident- The family was returning . home after visiting at the homes of J. C. Tedder and l.nke Brown. It is reported the little girl is getting along nicely. F NORTH SANTIAM. Feb. 18. Mrs. Earl Canfield and her son Richard Hirsch who have , been 7ls!t!ng at the home of Mrs. Can field's parent", Mr. and Mrs. Ban 'ck, the past few days left Friday. Richard, who had been granted furlough while the Paul Ham lton, the boat on which he was "ireman: was laid up for repairs 't the Bremerton "nayy yard, was called to report for 'duty at San Olego, Tuesday. The call was a surprise as i he tad expected a longer furlough. Mrs. Canfield returned to Inde oendence where she will stay for short time preparatory to mov ng to Salem, her former home. Mrs. Glenn McClellan received lews Saturday of the death of her lepf ather, Mr. Elliott. In a Port and hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Clelland left for Woodburn. the iome of Mr?. McClelland's mother. Slip on Ice Hurts Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hammer has eceived news from their son Ar ien, who Is employed In the Mont gomery Ward & Co., store in Portland, that he had a seriously njured arm caused from a fall in the ice covered pavement. Mrs. George Howard, who has ieen confined to her bed for sev eral daya with n attack of rheu aiatlsm, is able to be up. TOE. SCOTTS MILLS, Feb. 18. (Special) Charles Johnson traded his blacksmith shop here to E. Chick for property in east ern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John- on expect to reside in Silverton 'or a time. Mrs. Bert Scott is in Portland ielplng care for her parents, Mr.; and Mrs. S. D. Adkins. who have een ill for sometime. Mrs. Grace Dart has been con fined to her bed tor several daya, having suffered a heart attack ast Thursday. Mrs. W. T. Hogg returned home Friday evening from Salem where he has been caring for her moth er, Mrs. T. Maplethorpe, who has been quite ill. L v ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saueressig md Mrs. Saueresslg's mother, Mrs. Talbot, returned home Batur- iay from Salem where they have 3een living the past three months. Miss Enid Lamb, who was op erated on at the Sllverton hos itaL Is getting along as well as :an be eipe&ed. All the teachers from here at tended the Institute held In Sil verton Saturday. Cecil 8hafer and Miss Marian Young of Salem visited Mr. Sba- 'er's uncle. W. T. Hogg, and ram- .1y Sunday evening. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Amundson was the scene of a merry party . Friday evening, the iff air being In the form pf a jethrothal announcement for Miss sjx Verne Rich and H. S. Dixon, rhe evening waa spent In playing ards. At a late hour delicious -efreshments were served. Mr. and Mra. Reuben De Jar- Jin visited Mr.. De - Jardin's par- nts at Gervals Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Ben Jeffers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marsh and family have moved to Waslf.ngton. Barnetts Hosts ; At Card Party : PIONEER. Feb. 1 8 (Special ) Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnett en- tertanled friends from Clear Lake at a card party Thursday evening.. Lte la the evening rerresnmenia were served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harold. Miss Marie Harold. Miss Alice Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Massey and Robert Massey. - , : , k Auxiliary Gives Party For Vets SILVERTON. Feb. 1 1. (Spe rial'V Thm Amarlean Teaioa Auxiliary entertained the legion- airea and nroanective memoers Monday night In the armory. FoL lowing a short program and an infarmal aoelal hour, refreshments were served. This meeting is part f fh nrotftm schednled for the membership drive which Is to be held this next montn. - r t llicMe Speaker i :At Meeting Soon WOODBURlCFeb;? 18. (Spe cial) J. D. Mlckle, state dairy insnector. will address the Wood- barn ehamber of commerce at the regular meeting in . the armory Wednesday evening- The howit zer company -will servo tha ban (net for the msmbers aad a. large attendance is expected.- VISITS ON IJFIIWI BLACKSMITH SHOP CHICK jEFFBiars LOSE MP HKS JEFFERSON. FebC 18 (Spe cial) -The basketball game play, ed ' Friday evening between the cab Scouts team of McMInnvIUe and the Jefferson cub Scouts re sulted In a victory for the Me Minnville team by a score of 14 to 11. In the game that followed j between the Boy Scouts of Mc Minnville and the Jefferson Boy Scouts, the McMlnnvllle team won by a score of 11 to 2- Both games were played in the Jefferson school gymnasium. The "World Day of Prayer" was observed Friday afternoon at the Christian church by the mis. sionary societies of the churches of Jefferson. - Otto Wills was transacting bus. iness in Albany recently with re gard to contracting his 1929 strawberry crop. Miss Emma Skelton, who h'as been visiting her brother William Skelton, and family, returned to Eugene Sunday evening. The Christian Endeavor society of. the Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Chiles Friday evening, for its monthly business session. Afterwards a social hour was en-Joyed, in which the spirit of St. Valentine was characterized throughout. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. K. S. Thurston and Mrs. Ezra Hart were hosts of the Paet Noble Grand club of the Rebekah lodge on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. S. Thurston. After the business meeting, the afternoon was spent in sewing for the benefit of the Rebekah lodge. Valentine novelties decorated the tables, with covers arranged for fourteen. Those present were Mrs. Charles McKee. Mrs. Lee Wells, i m . mmm s7 j ' -N mj ft w ' Paul Fblret 4 ' lAk" T whoae Parician creations :VNii , " "l eilfafbsln . ."S. . wMr'H '" K Reach for a Lucky M 1 '60 ''' ci 99 "" s -Its toast! Mum - - - . - ' '4 Mrs. Grace Thurston. Mrs. Dora Humphreys, Mrs.. Grady Farrlng- ton. ilrs. Charles Hirt, Mrs. panl 8mltn, Mrs. R. W. Curl, Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Mrs. Maud Black well, Miss Laura Thomas, Miss Louise Hart, Mrs. Esra Hart and Mrs. K. 8. Thurston of Jefferson and Mrs. Leo Smith of Albany. Miss Garnet Whedbee, who Is a student of O. S. 0. spent the week-end wltn her mother here. Fuel Provided For Church By Members? Work CLEAR LAKE. Feb. 18. (Spe cial) Several Clear Lake' men have been cutting wood on - the W. P. Collard place in Mission Bottom for the Clear Lake Evan gelical church. Collard donated the timber. Some of those who helped cut the wood were J. C. McFarlane. W. D. Boyd, Andrew Olsen. Ralph Dutroit. Robert and Art Massey. Wlljlam Stoltt Wil liam and W. P. Collard. Silver Tea Given By Dallas Ladies DALLAS, Feb. 18 (Special) The Sisterhood of the Christian church held a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Minnie Morris Fri day afternoon. The home was. beautifully decorated with valen tines and red carnations. A short business session was held after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. F. Preston, Mrs. J. A. Mc Caun, Mrs. Helge Llndahl. Mrs. Thomas Card, Miss Nora Seifarth who wore aprons and caps in keep ing with the valentine decora-ions. Msiiai(i IF 2 KB HI AT DALLAS DALLAS, Feb. 18 (Special ) Last Monday night Mr. and Mrs. tiharles Bllyeu and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fnlgham entertained at the Bllyeu home on Clay street. Val entine j decorations and csd car. nations with acacia gave the rooms a pleasing effect. Seven tables of bridge Were In play. High score was made by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman and low score by Mrs. Oscar Hayter. A delightful 1 n n c h e on was served 1st a late hour. ' Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sothren, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. C ri der, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plnkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. V.I C. Staats. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton.i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chap man, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Plaseckl, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. .Vassal and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Grlndhelm. The same hosts entertained at the Bllyeu home Wednesday af I WILL SELL any part of one thousand shares of the preferred stock the Amer ican Fidelity Investment Company! 7 par $1.00 at a great discount if taken im mediately. Make offer in writing to Statesman; Box 973. ! . .i - No Throat Irritation-No Cotli1h - , ternoon at which time Mrs. Law rence Smith made high score and"' Mrs. L. A. Steeres j of Salem .re ceived . the -low score. 7 .. - ' Guests of, the afternoon were Mrs. Flnseth. Mrs. Yoakum. Mrs., W. Webb. Mrs. W. R. Ellis. Mrs, J. J. Wick, Mrs. Earl Richardson, Mrs. Walter Ballantyne, ' Mrs. O. W. Henkle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Vic tor O. Williams. Mrs. Carl Ger- ' linger. Mrs. Emll Febt,- Mrs. Vie. tor Kern, .Mrs. E. K. Plaseckl, . Mrs. P. J. Walton. Mrs. ' Paul Skeels. Mrs. Lonnor Ralston. Mrs, O. E. Williams. Mrs. Eva Wald, Mrs. E. W. Crson Mrs. Jack Eakln. ' ' Mrs. E. V. Daltno. ; Mrs. Walters Craven. Mrs. Clayton Morse, all of Dallas, and Mrs. Steeves, Mrs. John Orr and Mrs. I Harry Belt ' of Salem and Mrs. E. V. Johns of Sllverton. ! - Mrs. Ray's Death Grieves Friends DALLAS. Feb. 18 (Special) Dallas residents were grelred Sat urday to hear of the death of Mrs. 8am Ray at her home on the Luck, lamute, 12 miles south of Dallas. Mr. Ray was a business man of Dallas for many years. Paul Poiret, Famous Parisian Creator of Fashions w - i . i -.aBBaJsBBaS . "If you want to keep slender (and who doesnt in these days) avoid sweets and smoke Lucky Strikes. There seems to be something about them; possibly the flavor, that satisfies the craving for the rich things that add weight j "Vofla', reach for a Lucky instead of a' tweet' the trim figure is always fashion able. Advertisements that I saw when I recently arrived in America, midThe best way for sugar to be eaten is as a fLavorer of foods'.They art i quite correct in cautioning a modified use of sugar. Sweets to excess are bad. I advocate a few puffs of, the Lucky Strike toasted flavor when sweets tempu , . j , "I may add that I smoke Lucky Strikes myself, and I think they have contribuU ed much to the state of mind which has . helped metocreatemy greatest successes, "LuckyStr&esarecertainlyaninsbirationP . ' Paul Poirbt Authorities attribute the enormous increase inCiga- - rette.wnolcing to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true Ant during 1928, Lucky Strike Clga rettes showed a greater increase than tul . other Cigarettes combined. Thb surely couiirms the public's confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. f If ;i I,