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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1929)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tnesday Ilorniap. OcUbcr 15,-1929 PAGX2 THHX3 .11 Rill ftlVl ff f 1 1 1 1 Hill 1,1 I If IIIIMI iniii i m b-s - an hllLLUlM llluH ii ii n rmniiiiiMi - n h H J UU IIIIU Ulllllllllll. Successful Carnival Draws Large Audience and Brings $284.12 w MILL CITY, October 14. The annual carniral glren by the Mill City high school Friday erenlng wae a great success. A large crowd from Mill City and rielnity atten ded and the entire receipts were $284.12. This amount exceeds greatly the receipts of preceedlng carnivals. The program was as follows: Dr. Roland, teacher of chemis try at the Oregon State college gave a brief lecture and entertain ment with the liquid air demon stration. The "Setting Up Exercises" glv en by the Sunback beauties came next; several difficult athletic stunts were performed by the eight girls. " Following this was a duet by Miss lone Bertram and Miss Mel- don Raines, singing. The fourth number was two so los "Am I Blue" and "Mean to Me," Bung by Miss Mildred Hoeye who represented "Baby Bluey" aged six years. The last number was a singing and dancing act by a chorus of fire. Their first number was "What Mary?" The second being the "Breakaway." This concluded the program af ter which the people participated in playing games of chance, buy ing the rarious noiseinakers and novelties, and enjoying hambur gers, pie and coffee. The carnival as a whole was rousing and the high school is al ready looking forward to the one to be presented next year. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler of Pacific Beach, Wash., are in the city for a brief visit at the home of Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown. Mrs. Butler. i3 a sister of Mrs. Wilbur Rhodes who recently underwent an opera tion for appendicitis In Salem. Lloyd Dunivan, employee of the Hammond Lumber company store was compelled to refrain from work for some time due to an in ternal Injury he received when he clipped and fell while carrying a sack of flour he was delivering. The injury was quite severe and It may be necessary for Mr. Dun ivan to undergo an operation. Slayer V t f yom." ''. m V t i ' ' v : .v I oV ::.::: : "i- .V. tV-. - Program Injoyed and Com munity Fair Plans Are Outlined DIES .J.T. IT MM uiinu Craxcd by jealousy and bootleg liquor. Dexter C. Dayton, twenty, five, according to the police, con fessed, that he strangled his tweet heart, Marjorie O'Donnell, twenty-three, to death in the room they were occupying in a Wash ington, 1). C, hotel.. The body of the girl, an em ployee of the National Geographic Soeicty, and daughter of John O'DonnclL Oil City, Pa., editor, was found by police after Dayton had called a bellboy and told him: "I have killed my sweetheart." It was the second murder of its kind in the capital in less than a month. WEST snii F HUES VISIT MOXMOUTH. Oct. 12. Funer al services were held at 2 o'clock yesterday at the Monmouth Chris tian eaarca for Mrs. John T. Maryland, 92, who died suddenly Mo f night at her home here. Vha Ana Miles was born January 21, 1847, near Platte City. Mo. Her parents started for California daring the gold rush, bat her father died enroute so the mother and child returned to Missouri. Her mother died short ly afterward, and the child was reared in the home of her grand father, a Southerner and a slave holder. Durlnc the Civil war their home lay amid many scenes of battle, and on one occasion while carrying food to a wounded Con federate soldier, this girl, in dis guise, bravely passed within range of the firing lines and narrowly escaped being shot. She was married to John T. Moreland. Nov. 24, 1864. Ten years later they came to Califor nia, later settling in eastern ure son near Heppner. In 1908 they Na moved to the Willamette valley. WEST STAYTON, October 14. Mrs. J. W. Nipple has been spending a week visiting at her son's home in Portland. Mr. Nip ple going down over the week end, Mrs. Nipple returned home with him. The Uttle Misses Lila and Dor. othy Walden of Aumsville enter tained Sunday with a 1 o'clock dinner for their teachers, Mrs. Demham and Carvel Gibson. "Shorty" Bowers was sawing wood in this community Saturday. John Green of Portland was a WTest Stayton caller Sunday. Mr. Emma Reed who has been visiting in California, will return to her home about octooer i. Miss Joan Bowne spent Satur dav shoDDing in Salem. J. A. McDonald of Liberty, called at some of the vegetable gardens Friday. Miss Mary Condit of Turner was the house guest of her niece. Mrs. Iris Miller, this wee. NORTH HOWELL, October 14. An unusually good grange meet ing was held on Friday evening, October 11 at the North Howell grange hall with Worthy Master Daisy Bump presiding. Ever; standing committee was well represented and each report seemed better than the one be fore. Ike leader of the corn club, George Wie&ner, reported that his boys carried off all the prises ex cept one at the state fair. Wayne Wiesner won first prlxe, a schol arship to Corvallis next June; George CHne won third, Fred Schmidt, fourth and Robert Drake fifth. A rising vote of thanks was given this young club leader who has been a great Inspiration to his younger club boys. During the lecture hour, Mrs George Vinton, lecturer presented a lively and interesting program. The first number was a talk on apples by E. G. Wiesner, follow ed by , a skit by George Cllne and Raymond Paulson. Then came a splendid paper on the subject "Art in the Rural Communities" -by Mrs. Earl Mar- mon which was much enjoyed Next waa a surprise number by W. H. Stevens, which proved to be a group of harmonica numbers and this called for encore and ex planation The last number was "Gossip which game left everyone weak and shaking with merriment and quite ready for the very delicious pot luck supper which immediate ly followed.. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Drake were fully received into the order and welcomed by all and the applica tions of. Katherlne Bump, Evanell Esson and Mrs. P. J. Russ were read and approved. During the next month the de gree team will be reorganized and made ready to receive candidates, The floral committee for the booth at the grange fair to be held next Friday, October 18 was chan ted to Include Mrs. Frank Hynes and the dinner committee for that day waa changed to Include Ken neth Coomler and Guy Coomler as well as the members mentioned before. The reception committee con sists of Mrs. George Vinton, Hel en Wiesner and V. Van Bracklin. A chicken dinner will be served at noon for which tickets are al ready being sold and every booth is striving to make their exhibit better than the other one. O O and established the family home at Monmouth. Mr. Moreland died in 1914. Surviving are two sons, J. F. Moreland, and E. L. More land, of M'onmouth; and one dauchter. Mrs. Henry Coates of Pallas; also eight grandchildren and . two rreat-grandcbildren. Burial was in the Knights of Pythias cemetery south of Mon mouth, under direction of - the Kmlth Funeral home, with RevS Peterson of Dallas officiating. EM Regent Dies v, X V Garfore V. Biudngan. former president of the Supreme Court and a member of the Roumanian Regency, is dead, and Roumania now faces a serious situation be. cause of a law that calls for the resignation of the entire Regency in case one of its members dies. There la strong indication that Qaeen Marie of Rovmania will again wield power in her native land. Woodbum High Seniors ? Entertain New Students. And Faculty Members Jajmes H. Nicholson ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Doughty. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin and family were Corvallis visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Collins and Mrs. Ida Prunk of Salem spent Saturday evening at the J. H. Prunk home and looking over Donker's prune dryer. The first football game of the season was played here Friday be tween Stayton and Aumsville for a practice game. Harold Witcraft of Dallas is here staying at the Chas. Martin home to attend school this winter. Mrs. J. L. Sacre went to Port land Monday for a few days. The first moving picture of the school year was given at the school house Wednesday night. The pictures being on the Civil war was vrell attended consider inr so many working in the prunes. Aumsville Brooks Epworth League has Party BROOKS. Oct. 12. The Ep worth league of the Brooks Meth odist church held its regular monthly business meeting in the church,' with the president. Miss Marie Dunlavy, in charge. An act ive year is expected, and a good bit of material and lots or entnus iasm is evident. Everyone la wel come to Join the league and a very mod time Is anticipated for the coming winter. Different games were played during the evening, after wnicn the business session was held. Present were: Miss Shirley Park er, Miss Edna Lesher, Miss Marie Dunlavy, Miss Inex Allison, Miss Ina Lesher, Miss Bessie Aspin wall. Miss Gladys Otto, Mlas Em maline Sears. Mrs. A. H. Sears, Mrs. John Dunlavy. A. E. Harris, Rev. D. George Cole. Albert Har ris, Willie Wright, Duane Sears, Waldo Lowery, John Dunlavy, Jr., and Frank RlggL AUMSVILLE, October 12. E. F. Wallace has returned home from Oklahoma where he has been risking relatives for some time. Mrs. Bliss Smith has returned to her home in Tillamook after a few days' visit here with her par- NIXON LEASES FALLS CITY PU SITE FALLS CITY, Oct. 14. H. M. Nixon, of Salem, asks the Falls City council this week for a lease from the city f the old power site a part of the Luckiamute river which lies between the dam and the cheese factory. An electric chicken hatchery is being planned by Mr. Nixon. The city attorney will draw up a suit able lease within a month. WOODBURN, October 14. The senior class of 1930 of Woodbum nigh were' hospitable hosts to the faculty, new students and fresh men at a formal reception at the high school Friday night The reception started with the receiving line in which the seniors introduced the freshmen to their classmates and the faculty mem bers present. Following the receiv ing line the guests were conducted to the assembly and Ruth Geer, '30 lead the students in several school pep songs to celebrate the victory over West Linn. Cletus Chapelle, president of the senior class, welcomed the guests and urged them to take this oppor tunity to become better acquaint ed with the seniors, and John Klnns, president of the freshman class responded that the freshmen were already beginning to feel at home among the genial hosts. Miss Grace Shrock. Ruth Geer and Opal Hodge, seniors, sang a med ley of appropriate songs with uke accompaniment. The feature of the program was a stunt, a take-off on the fresh man class meeting. About 25 sen ion took the parts of prominent freshmen the leading members of the freshman class were Mr. Gral Iap and Miss Mitchell, faculty ad- visors (Emerson Baldwin and Peggy Sadler) ; the Kinns twins, John, president (Murel Nehl) and James, vice president (Laverne Schooler); Hazel Emary, secre tary (Berneta Thompson) ; Frank Bartos. treasurer (Charles Bar- tos); Cornelius Gearin, interclass rivalry committee member (Leon ard Gearin.) Other seniors imper sonated various members of the (reshman class who have been dis tinguished themselves by peculiar actions or characteristics. Immediately after the stunt Hel en Washburn, faculty member, gave a clever tap dance. The con cluding number on the program was a sight seeing tour of the cam pus conducted by Lowell Gribble, Adrian Schooler, Leonard Gearin and Charles Byers as senior guides. At the end of the tour the freshmen found themselves on the stage and were commanded to choose a. cheer leader from their number and favor the seniors with "How Green I Am" and school songs and yells. After the program the seniors chose freshmen partners lor re freshments which were serred in the upper corridor which was at tractively decorated in autumn leaves and flowers. The new teachers and students who were rueata were Ruth Mitchell, Au drey wlencken, Preston Rohner, Gil bert Oddle and- Margaret Templar. teachers. Greta Harris, Atom Swig art. Willis Duncan. Beatrice Donald- i. jfarsmret A mm. Fran Barton, Mary Bartoa, Edith Bataa, Loafers Bea man, Rita Becker, Paul Berc Ken neth Berkay, Alice Block. Geneva Blas ehko, Charles Cammaek, Sehna Car others, Etta Chris tner. Verle Clark. Mary Alice conyne, James cooper, Donald Courtney. Naomi Dimlck, Mar- Kuerlte Donaldson. Dora Dooper. An na Dooper, Hasel Emery, Leonard En- selien. Lloyd Eaucemesen. Ralph Erb. Erven Falconer. Margaret Fowler. Ray Gant, Donald Garrett. Cornelius Gear- In, Sylvia uiesy. Margaret Ooodyard. Mildred Grim, Margaret Hennle. Elsie Hoffman, Ellert Holm, Delia Hubble, Mary Jackson. Ellis Jones. Hilda Ka- ! but, William Kauriman, Edward Ken agy. James Kinns. John Kinns, Law rence Koch, Evelyn Kocher, Herbert Koenir. Joe Leavy. Dorothy Lee. Thel- ma Leek. Margaret Lichte. Can i el Lor- entz. Alva Lytle, Margaret Martin, June Mayes. Catherine McCormick. Al va rre McCully. Aleen Miller, Ursula Moshbergier, Lenore Nendel, Vera Nor ton, Edward Oberst, Florence Owings, Frank Pavelek. Rosina Pavelek. An toinette Pokorny, Lois Proctor, Edith ReUIng, Bob Reed. Ben Keeser, Ethel Redding, Norman Rogen, Fred Rogers, Darold Salter. Maxine Sanderson. Mag dalen Scheurer. Edward Schneider. Jo seph Schneider, Lois Seely, Daisy Shrock, Hasel Shrock, Norman Soring, Cecil Sowa. Lois St. Helen. Wllma Stanton, Alfred Stewart, Gwendolyn Strike, Gerald Taylor, Beulah Thom son. William Uppendahl. Norman Van- derbeck, Walter Vincent, Gertrude Wampole, Lester Wampele, Ernest Wells, Henry Wolf, Glenn Tergen, Harold Yode Lois Toder, Leslie Zike and Earl Lively. PRUNES NOT YET IN KEIZER, Oct. 14. The numer ous dryers in Keizer are still run ning full capacity. Many prunes are now being hauled from the Liberty district in order to get dry er space. Read the Classified Ads. llich L. Reimann All Kinds of INSURANCE 219 N. High TeL 865 V FAMILIES III 21 tr.ltKIAIN bUtblb ZENA; Oct. 14. Morten Mort enson of Salem was a house guest Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craw ford, of Zena. Mr. Mortenson has been employed at the Cottage Farm at Salem tor 17 years. He is now taking a two weeks vaca tion and stopped here while on his vay from Brownsville to Dayton, where he will visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Iner Mortenson. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Alsman and two sons. Ralph and Glenn of Sa lem were Sunday visitors at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wil son, of Lincoln. Rev. and Mrs. Louis Randle and children. Helen and Jack of Cot tase Grove stopped in Zena Wed nesday, while enroute from Port- rand to UOliage uroTe. iney were callers at the home of Mrs. Han dle's brother, W. T. Crawford and her sister. Mrs. W. D. Henry. SWTf PARENT TEACHERS TO Kl STAYTON, October It. "What the School Can do for the Home and What the 'Home Can do for the School." la the topic for dls rnsalon at the P. T. A. meeting Man dav night. October 14. t . Dr. B. F. Pound . and . Mrs. Wright, county president and sec retary, both of Salem plan to, at tend and take a part in the pro gram.1 A good musical program Is being prepareo aiao. - - Willamette Insurance Agency, Inc. Fire - Automobile - Plate Glass Life - Health - Accident INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED Mala Office, 215 Masonic Temple WM. BLIVEN Phone 082 G. T. WADSWORTH Stop Using a Truss Free Demonstration Stuart's Plapao-Pads are differ ent from the- trass, being mechan-ico-chemico applicators made self- adhesive purposely to keep the herbal muscle-tonic called "PLA- PAO" continuously applied to the affected parts, and to minimize danger of . slipping ana painiui f rictlon-v The fabric Is soft as Tel- vet, and being adhesive, it clings to the body, without straps, becK- la or snrincs. Easy to apply comfortable inexpensive. , i ne nldrmatfie absorption of the "PLAPAO and the ntilisatioa of "mechaniccMshemico." tend to ward a natural process of recov ery, after which no further nse for truss. During 23 years, tnon- sands have successfully treatea their ruptures at home, without delay from work. Awarded Gold Medal. Rome: Grand Prix, fans; Honorable Mention, San Francis co, etc Free to Ruptured at the Marion Hotel Salem, Ore., Thursday, Oct. 17th From 10 A. M. to 7 P. M By G. MARQUARDT. Who speaks English, German, Italian and French It costs you nothing to exam ine and have -demonstrated to you privately, this scientific self-treatment for rupture, which so many others attest under oath freed them from the truss, and , saved them "from tfce knife, v t t . , 4 Remember the time and place, and BE. SURE TO CALL! If not able to attend this In structive demonstration, vrrlte tor FREE trial of the remedial fac tor -PLAPAO" - Address: Flapao Laboratories. Inc.. IIS - Stuart Building, St. Louis, Mo. Adv. A. E. LAFLAR G. W. LAFLAR 'If its Insurance We Write It' Laf lar & Laflar Ladd & Bush Bank Bid. Phone 546 Socolofsky & Son INSURANCE Office Phone 070 -R. 2S19W First Natl Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon An Investment That Never Clampc! Sound Stock Fire Insurance on your property ia an investment that never slumps. It does more than protect your property it makes your own ership and your equity in that property safe and secure. Sound Stock Fire Insurance is your best invest ment. Don't neglect it- HOMER H. SMITH Insurance Agency Over Miller's Store Phone 96 or 1023 tTKNOW fTHt TIUJtVALUt OfTtMI ' Time and Oppor tunity Wait For No One ! To procrastinate in secur ing adequate Insurance pro tection for your property la to remain exposed to finan cial loss After a Are is too late to insure. Let Us Help Yon Now to strengthen your protect Job with sownd stock fire insurance. BECKE & HENDRICKS AO Kinds of Insurance 189 N. High Telephone lttl Warren F. Rowers INSURANCE In all its Branches 219 U. S. Bank Bldg. Telephone 607 P. H. BELL v Mortgage Loans and Insurance) ; ' - ' -' , .. - . ;' . " ' 219 U. S. Bank Bldg. : - Phones 607 aad,3009-J INVESTMENTS INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 208-209 Oregon Bldg. Telephone 224 General Insurance First National Bank Bldg. Telephone 457 FOR YOUR PROTECTION! Back in 1866 Stock Fire Insurance companies established the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The National Board membership now consists of 239 Stock Fire Insurance companies. Through its va rious departments and by virtue of its maintaining the largest privately owned testing laboratories devoted to the conservation of life and property, it performs real, worth-while public service. These individual companies from all parts of the world, while competitors in business, have neverthe less joined forces in this work. Responsible agents represent one or more of these companies in every community. Here they aret Acta lea, Co, BsrtfoH, C AfriwJtural Ins. Co, Watertowa, N. T. Albany la. Co Albany, N. Y. ADernsnnla FV Ins. Co Flttabarta AlUaaes las. Co PtiHsrislnhta American Ids. Co Newark, M.J. American AlUawo bm. Co, Nw Tori AaMffaaa Central Ina. Ca St. Looai American facta Firs las. Co Nw York wSrlrsn tqultablsAasig.Ca Now York Machanha Ina. CVJ PUacVI wjuuca&Tn (termini. CoNrwOrieaaa MereantUaIna.Co.of America, New York Wereaants Ins. Co Provldeace. R. f. Merchants Fir Aasur. Corp New York larenrr Ins. Co.. St. Psul . m M. J KriTS. Co Wsebinttoa, D. C, tTPir&. CaCohnibM.O. ResiTM Iaa.Ce-Hartford DO New or erk York 'e4 Ca. Hew York American Amariaaa Vaica) Ioa. ' juenor ms. vo rroi Atlas Aararanos Co- 1M. AntamahUa Iaa. Ca Harb laa. saakssa a Shippers bis. Blnl SMS las. 6 Ptttaonrsa BaS AaterltAaeirpo Taroto, Oea. SSklsa InaC8tl w CstodofiUn. American Ina. Co, Hartfocd Osnlornla las. Co, Sea Fiaajdeeo Camoea flro ha Ass-a, Camoea.K. . CwOaajM. Co WflmtnitoB, N. C. CBJ rrenaCo. of BalttmOT CUra fJk ltlnefco., Qdcaao cWctfpr&T DxAoaTinUm. CNew York taoawealtJnlrijNew York 5irIsewYr Lid- Londoa ErnDtraFIn lrSnaf iefaican '. iwaakea Meebanica J mlisF. M. Iaa. Co- Un l-Ben FraakUn Fir Ins. Co.. Pltubaran Ntl Capital Ins. Co WatUnftoa, XXC. National Fir Ins. Co. of Bartford, . Matt Guarantee Fir Ins. C o.. Newark Natl Uberty Ina. CoNew York . Natl niii r Ins. (Jo OuDtiqa, Iowa Natl Security Fb Ina. mat? ntanaara in Natl Union Iaa. Natl Union Fire NeUterlaads Iaa. Newark fir New . New New Iaa. , Waeblattoa. D. a Co Pittsburg ' Bravrwick rw Braaewie .TteBapM .NCI cwuk,N.JL bewFlttsaeML Maaa. Ntw HaapaUn Flra Iaa. Co Manehaster.N. H. Hew laoia Asm. m, uto, doc Day New Jersey Iaa. Co Newark, N. i. iimrn York Fir. Iaa. Co.. New York P. 1 aw York fitata Tin Im. Qx, Albeay, N.Y. iew lork Uaaerwritac iaa. Co Mew ion New Zealand Ina. U4 New Zm NkanFlra Iaa. Co New York North Britfca AAlercaatiLt Iaa. Co- Londoa 4 Kmnkik forth Carolina Horn Ina. Co Ralalfk ortk Mtwlas. Co NetrYork 4orA8JrIaa. Oo York 3or3ra frsmacajol NwYr Norwich Union Fir Iaa. Society, UA; art Iaa. Co.. New Eafwa, Ct lIaa.CoZNew York Stat Iaa. Co Watartown. Ina. Co Bostoa rmmr" raraFkSaaCTr Fa. Kjehrjr-Pbenlx Firaln. Ce-.New Tort Fidelity i Ganraato Fir Corp BalOator . . . . ?ork soreae Co New York n'a Fund In. Co- Baa Fiaarfaos B::iSct:wSa,D.c. erteaw laeOjrfwxocm I NaJl Iaa!L HJiwYrii Fir imot. Co Paris, Itwaca CoramMavua. ew lOTX NeYerk IhioFanaera intlna. Co- ile American Fir utaaa . Co-Baa Fraadso InaTCoTLaRor. Ohio CoBoatoa HaartfOfd Iaa. Co-Loalatalaa FadAe Fir Ins. Co New York Palatin Iaa. Co AM boadoa FstrioU Ins. Co. c7 America, New York FayonJa Fir Iaa. Co JarMjr CHy nasyivanta flra ua. co raiiaoaipiaa aoraaa Natl Fir fn7 Co- FUlaoaioW FeterBbhIna.CIaPteraburta,Va. hiladlprF.klIa70 & In, Col i Ina. Co. of D. C- Waahinetoa tial F. A M. Ina.CcChloaa Wasoinctoa laa. Co Fir Ina. Co- Vew HaatnaUr itia Re- Co4na. Co UdZtirio tial Iaa. Co. oi GiaaiBritalaT NaiYak PabUe Fire Iaa. Co Newark. N.Z. Qaeea Iaa. Co, eTAmarica, New Yerk Ffiot itwiauai hwadaa sPHrVsaiaBBafc freden Frndes waaatu.ui, co. KCnafcSadebato 1J"I,I,, RamhUa Fir Ina. On- Flttabonk BkJ. uJ fm.2 r. a,,,.!,!.. ., mammm mm. w iviiw Blrhrannil .XX k Cora., New York fiaanah Skaadia: LR.L Ina, Co olN.Y W. New. Btoa. N.Y. i itarAaasrleaa Iaa, Ca New York l Co. of America, aartfam . CI Uwpoot v uoaaoq Co- ar&ah. Oa. a. Co. cJ Now Ha. awa.fjt. Koebti PosiiH Iaa Royal Ina, ttoyai fcynant aas Salafuard Inawraae fit. Faaa F. a M. Iaa Fir Iaa. toa: iTiptok 1 lCo1 Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. LOAMS and 1 1 Vtia Iaa. CaBara tS rir ins. c.iMBfta, MJ. k Co New X one A M. tea. Coteraek aporteralaa. C- New Yerk mm Ftr fay CcTFaflaaiaki axiutaera gora iaa. Vkl-aV.. AtaitAaMi UtTsfl. COajfartaaXX ua I Flra Ina. Co. ' ' Ca ts iaa. vo ran toa. 8fe Ja?aa?C NewariW. i lit Iaa. Co GotaMaaaa, ia.usim.tbb aaajaa L-waaoa Co. ca Nortk Aaioriea. fwka RataaoMaeafteteh FKPaAlra -" . ; yH IiavCo Fhrfsdalnhla Public use of the lacilitin provided bytheNatioiial rUard and other trwvnixatirxia Ynamtained bv thse companies has contribtrted to the constant redacwa in the average fire fosnranco rate in this comitry for more than twenty yens. THE NATIONAL :BOARD OF . FIRE UNDERWRITERS . 85 Jolm Street, New Yo& 4Ntbmo! Ort9ktom ef Stock Fbf s -I