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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcnu OreoH,Wtaaesday Morabg. Febmary 11, 1934 PAGE THRE12 Iffrcal Mews Briefs . ' Talk C E. Meet Close to 3000 H delegates are expected to attend I . . the annual state convention of the Christian Endeavor society to i be held here April 19 to 22, It . 4 was reported at a meeting here 1 - this week ot persons, assigned to . work oat plans for the occasion. I . This year's convention "will cele- brate the BOth anniversary of the ; Christian Endeavor movement. V Sessions will be held in the Wil lamette university gymnasium. Present at the meeting were Hel en McClay, state president, and lr Viola Ogden. state secretary, both of Portland. Rev. Hugh McCal lam, pastor of the Court Street - Christian church, is general chalr- man on convention arrangements -here.' , - A Assessors Meet Seeking to ar rive as nearly as possible at a nn T Uorm assessment for livestock. personal property and other artt cles. members ot the Willamette Valley Assessors' association met , here this week with County As ' sessor Oscar Steelhammer. Among T - those present were W. L. Osborn, r tno-tnn rnnntT' E L. Pane. Clack amas: W. C. Templeton, Linn; Ben F. Keeney, Lane; C. L. Tall- man, Benton; Charles Hart, Lin v coin, and Mr. Steelhammer. V. Drink Salem Beer and keep your wvuc; m wvaiav - Devers Urges Speed J. M Devers. attorney for the state highway commission, yesterday sent a telegram to Colonel Clark of the federal public works ad ministration, urging him to send a telegram when the bond con tracts for the five Oregon Coast highway bridges are placed in tne mail at Washington. Devers said. the contracts would be referred to the Oregon highway commission Immediately upon their arrival here. Has Power to Borrow Do mestic life insurance companies have power to borrow money which is to be used- for the pur pose of promoting their business and preserving their assets, pro vided the capital and surplus of such companies is not impaired, Attorney General Van Winkle "7 held In an opinion handed down Tuesday. The opinion was re quested by A. H. Averill, state insurance commissioner. Hulda Helps Hostesses Call her to serve your dinners attrac tively at reasonable cost. Tel 943. Board Meet Today Ml three members of the state board of control will arrive in Salem Thursday to attend the second meeting of the board to be held since P. J. Stadelman was ap pointed secretary of state. Stadel man has been spending the past few days at The Dalles while Gov ernor Meier and Rufus C. Hol man, state treasurer, are in Portland. , Representative Named It - is William McGilchrist Jr., whom Mayor Douglas McKay Monday reappointed to the city planning and zoning commission, will be Salem's representative at a con vention of the northwest regional planning commission in Portland March 5, 6 and 7. This was rec ommended to the city council by the commission. W. W. Rose braugh also was reappointed to the commission. Drink Salem Beer and keep your money at home. View Klkhorn Road County Judge Slegmund, Commissioner Smith and Engineer Swart, fol Idwing examination of the road up the little north fork of the San tiam river as far as Elkhorn early this week, report it generally in good condition. There are a few rough places needing gravel from Taylor's grove up to the Crabtree lumber company mill, four and a half miles above Mehama. Voltnre Meets Tonight Marion -nnntv Toitnre No. 153 Tf the 40 et 8 will hold its monthly meeting at the Gray Belle Testaorant at 4:30 o'clock tonight. The next session will be a dinner affair at Silverton March 9 after which the voitura will attend the Marion MnntT cnnncil meeting ot the American Legiojj. Rttradltion ADnroved Cover nor Meier Tuesday authorized tne extradition of Frank Trotter, tfbo i wanted in Seauoyah county, niighAma for robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon Trotter is under arrest in Port land. Call New Pastor The Temple Baptist church in special meet ing Monday night, called Elder George Walker of Fossil as regu lar pastor. The group also voted to become affiliated with the Middle : Oregon Baptist associa tion. ; Final Account In Final ac count was filed lUTprobate court Tuesday by Wilms E. Winter mantel, administratrix of the es tate of the late Fred Wlnterman-tel. Mrs. Eberly Recovering Mrs. Elsie Eberly, 343 South ICth street, who was very painfully and seriously Injured in an automobile accident about 6 p. m. January 16 at South 12th and Mission streets, is getting along as well as can be expected under the circum stances. She was confined to the Deaconess hospital about two weeks when she was apparently able to go to her home. But when later x-rays showed she had something like nine ribs broken and a bad case of spinal fracture and injury to the lungs and when pneumonia and pleurisy develop ed, she was returned to the Dea coness where she is still confined. Correction: Blouses advertised at $1.00 should have been $1.95. Shipley's Hard Debates Scheduled Willamette university debate team will face two stiff contests this week when it debates with teams from the University of Washington and the University of Nevada here. The Washington debate will be held Thursday night. Two teams, the first com posed of Frederick Spiess and George McLeod, and the second of Randall Kester and Laurence Morley, will argue against the Washington men. The Nevada de bate will be Friday night. Form New Orchestra Upon the requests of a number of persons a second stringed orchestra is to be organized at the Y. W. C. A, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, Y. W, secretary announced last night, It will meet Thursday afternoons at 2 o'clock, with its first get together scheduled for tomorrow. Persons who play or are interest ed in playing steel guitars. Span Ish guitars, mandolin or ukeleles are eligible for .membership. Correction: Blouses advertised at $1.00 should have been $1.95 Shipley's $2045 in Estate The estate of the late Catharine Zimmerman who died at the age of 82 years in Aurora last month, has assets of $294a according to an ap praisal filed in court yesterday In addition the estate has $2500 in securities of the Willamette Valley Mortgage Loan company and $850 in the Union Savings and Loan association, both in re ceivership. Allen J. Zimmerman is executor of the deceased's will 50CUD WORKER IIISIMCE SOUGHT Initiative Petition Js Filed; Would Abolish State Police Department Unemployment and social In surance is proposed for all work- vs in Oregon nnder a prelimin ary petition for a constitutional amendment filed in the state de partment Tuesday by the Mult nomah county federation ot un employed. The insurance fund would be created by the state and the em ployers pending enactment of a federal insurance law by congress. All workers over 16 years old would be eligible for payment during unemployment at the basic wage or salary in full. The min imum allowance nnder the amendment was fixed at $10 a week and $3 for each dependent. There also are insurance features for accidents, health android age, All commissions and boards for relief would be abolished. These would include the state Indus trial accident commission, state relief committee, county Indigent boards and the soldiers' and sail ors' indigent fund. The new act would be administered by a com' mission of nine members, three from each congressional district Three others would be selected in each county, to be chosen by con rentions. The state police also would be abolished and law en forcement would be left in the hands of sheriffs and. municipal officers. State salaries would be limited to $3500 a year, and all money in excess et that amount based on the present salary schedule would divert to the unemployment fund The legislature would appropri ate $25,000,000. Provision also is made for a corporate and person al income tax on incomes in ex cess of $3000 and graduated up wards on income of more than $50,000. 6 Pardons Granted by Meier ; 2 Go to Life Termer Men Six cconditional pardons, two ot which Involve Alfonso Roygo- so and Gilbert T. Ingersoll, who were serving life terms In the Oregon state penitentiary here for murder, were Issued by Gov ernor Meier Tuesday. Roygozo was received at the penitentiary from Klamath coun ty February f, 1924, following conviction on a second degree murder charge. Under the terms of his pardon he will be surren dered to the Immigration authori ties for deportation to Mexico. Ingersoll was convicted ot first degree murder In Klamath county and was received at the peniten tiary December 19, 1920. Inger soll's pardon provides that he shall go to Los Angeles where he has been offered a home by rela tives. This pardon was recom mended by Judge J. U. Camp bell who presided at the trial, and other officials. Other pardons Issued by Gov ernor Meier follow: Steve Mogensen, received at the penitentiary March 28, 1932, from Lane county, to serve 13 years for larceny by embezzle ment. Allen Romeo Mortenson, re ceived from Lane county June 5, 1933, to serve two years for burg lary not In a dwelling. Arthur Miller and Frank Latin received from Clackamas county may 25, 1932, to serve five years for burglary not in a dwelling. MARTHA MOORE E. CALLED BY DEATI Three Decrees of Divorce Granted Here on Tuesday Three divorce decrees were handed down here Tuesday after noon by Judge L. G. Lewelllng. Margaret Welser obtained a divorce from Robert Weiser and the custody of their child Lilliam Clemens obtained a decree from Cornet Clemens and the custody of their two children with $10 a month support money Allan Hudnall was awarded a divorce from Inez Hudnall, the defendant receiving the rnstodv of 1, TTTI1 t f t - .1 J I cena wuey, o.u; Aiexanuer their two children. Under a con Campau estate, $514; Frye es- tract with Hudnall. she is to re state, JJ.; iouis smmi, ceive $25 a month for the chil u iti TnivCH dren's support, litigation over the ownership of the Sod hop ranch continued in circuit court here yesterday be fore Acting Judge John Carson. Counsel for both sides indicated at least another day would be I $7567 Going Out Distribution of $7567 by E. M. Smidt as trus tee for noteholders in the case ot B. F. Giesy against the Wil lamette Valley Mortgage com pany was authorized yesterday by Judge L. G. Lewelllng. The rat able share of each noteholder follows: Aurora State bank, 31,- 884; Anna Meeske, 3102 8; Mar- INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 20. (Special) Funeral services for Martha Elizabeth Moore, 79, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Osmund son, near here, will be held Wed nesday, February 21, at 2 o'clock at the Keeney funeral home, with Rev. K. A. Nelson officiating. In terment will be in the I. O. O. F cemetery. Mrs. Moore was born in On ley, Illinois, February 4, 1855 and moved to Missouri at the age of five. She was married to G. W Moore June 25, 1874, at Beloic Kansas, and lived there eight years. They moved to Gaston Oregon, in 1905, from there to Silverlake. Mr. Moore died in Jan uary, 1932. Six of their seven children sur vive: Mrs. Belle Ream of Troy, Idaho; Mrs. Laura Hayes of Gas ton; Henry of Weston; Mrs. Lula Winners of Marquette, Kansas; Mrs. George Harding of Rose burg; also 26 grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren; a brother, Alexander Courtwright of Kansas City, Missouri; and a sister, Mrs. James Soloman of Gillette, Wyoming. SIEGUD LIKELY TOftSK REELECTION Jounty Judge Urged by Many to Announce; Smith As Yet Undecided While County Judge John Sieg- mund has no yet announced him self a candidate tor reelection, it appeared probable yesterday that he would shortly announce him self as a candidate for the repub lican nomination. The judge stat ed that a number of friends had approached him, urging that be enter the race. It was known yes terday that representative Salem business men, pleased wltn tne excellent financial status of the county, were asking Judge Sleg mund to seek reelection. He first became county Judge by appointment, serving one year to complete the term of the late Judge Bushey. He then sougnt nomination and election and was successful in the campaigns of 1928. This year marks the com pletion of his six-year term. There are already two candi dates seeking the post: Martin Ferrey. attorney, seeks the repub lican nomination while P. L. Fra iler, formerly In the gravel busi ness in this city, has announcea himself a candidate for the de mocratic nomination. James E. Smitb, senior member of the county court in point of service, has not made known whether he would seek renomin atlon and election. Smith, who now lives In Salem but whose home place is in the St. Paul dis trict, is now completing his third four-year term as commissioner, He has been active in state at fairs of the judges' and commis sioners, serving for some time as secretary of the state or ganlzation. Smith also Is sup ported by business Interests in the county. It has been rumored that he might seek to be elected as county judge but It Is under stood he will not oppose Judge Slegmund if the latter seeks re election. ID DEER SALES 111 W 5 6 Sammis Says Beer Gardens To be Watched Closely; Gambling Also Banned to the health education program. Nine of the tl children at Les lie were found to be tree of phy sical defects, 24 had defective teeth, seven diseased tonsils, two had thyroid troubles, three, skin defects, and one, eye defects. There are 21 girls and 40 boys In the group: No beer will be served to cus tomers of any beer dispensary, et ther city or rural, between the hours of 1 and C a.m., according to regulations posted in the Sa lem headquarters of the state li quor commission Tuesday. Penal ty for violation of the order Is re vocation of the dealers license. These regulations, after being posted for six days, have the same effect as a law. Violators are subject to maximum fines of $500, county jail sentencces up to six months, or both such fine and imprisonment. George Sammis, administrator. declared here Tuesday that any person who sells beer and hard liquor to mlnorswlll be prosecut ed. "We Intend to catch these fel lows and prosecute them with vengeance," he said. Gambling along with drinking also will be taboo, the commis sioner averred. "Persons wishing this diversion will hare to seek out places other than licensed beer and wine parlors," Sammis continued. "In cases where gam bling is tolerated the license to sell wines and beer will be revok ed." Sammis said revocations of beer licenses also would be order ed revoked incases where the persons receiving permits are con victed of other criminal offenses, 1 RUES HELD 0 Mission Group Meets The Woman's Missionary society of the First Evangelical church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel of the required for the case which has Rev. Ezra Maurer of the already occupied five days in court. C. B. O'Neill claims a one third interest in the property, his claim being contested by Robin Day. Geo. Washington Birthday Ball, EVh 55 Artm 9Zt State Sues The State Indus- Peninsular avenue mission of Portland and a group of people from his church will have charge of the program telling of their work in this mission. All members and friends are invited to attend. Case Reinstated Suit of John Bickler against Helena Bickler has been reinstated in circuit trial Accident commission filed court here by order of Judge L. G. suits here yesterday against five I Lewelling. The court set aside a employers, seeking to obtain mon- Prior order dismissing the suit eys allegedly due the commission on the grounds that there was an for compensation payments. De- excusable delay on the part of the fendants named and the amounts Htipants. sought from each follow: Herbert - ... Cl,no-n, e. J- f:RufUn? E-at' Saving and Loan Taocialion yes- WrtJ2S'J' A Z- aJLdAM terday d complaint In circuit rA. i sCwi ii court aain8t p- A- Eiker and a rod $60; Adam A. Shepherd $83. number of others 6eeking to col. Case Continued M unlet pal lect $666, Interest and taxes on a Judge Poulsen yesterday contin- mortgage loan originally made in ine sum 01 ziuuu. Supreme Court is Nearly Caught Up The state supreme court is as nearly caught up with its sched ule of work as It has been in many years, Arthur Benson, clerk, re ported Tuesday. Only 30 cases are before the court for hearing and only 70 more have been filed. The latter cannot be argued until briefs are filed. Benson said most of the cases ready for argument will be heard within a few weeks Yesterday eight opinions were handed down by the court, Jason Lee Church Plans Washington Birthday Program Jason Lee Methodist Memorial church here wil celebrate Wash ington's birthday with an inter esting 6:30 o'clock dinner in the xhurch parlors Thursday night. Guests will be seated at small tables decorated to represent tne months of the year, and will choose the table of their birth month. V Violin numbers by Alex Melivo doff will feature patriotic aires. with Miss Barbara Barham at the piano. Mrs.. Gordon Black is gen eral chairman for the February social programs and other com mittee members are Mrs. W. H Nev. Mrs. B. Benson. Mrs. Fred Leeper and Mrs. J. H. Klinger. ued indefinitely the case of Eu gene Byland, 1130 Norway street. who Is charged with speeding. By land was arrested by -tlty police Monday. Hoffman Fined $5 Alfred E Hoffman, whom citv nolice arrest- ri Monday on a rharee of drivine at lhe Gray recklessly, pleaded guilty in mu- Thursday nicipai coun yesieruay uu vu EgUte Appraised The late a $5 fine, according to municipal Qve C- Casper80n jeft asset8 Ta, Gatke Lions Speaker Dr. Rob ert Moulton Gatke, professor of political science at Willamette university, will deliver the Wash ington's birthday address at the Salem Lions club noon luncheon Belle restaurant court records. "Coming Events February 20-21-Midyear Methodist rally. First M. E. church. - February 21 Meeting of state board of control. : February 22 Washing ton's birthday; legal holiday banks courthouse and state bouse; exercises In schools. February 23 Marlon coanty Young Democrats rally, :30, Marlon hoteL February 27-28 Annual meeting Oregon . Tubercu losis . association, . chamber of commerce. , March 0 t- Second annual convention of Oregon Build ing coiigress, chamber, of March Annual spring opening, sponsored by Sa lem chamber of commerce. March 21-24 A n n 1 state bigh school basketball tourney, Willamette gym. Obituary ued at $1250 according to an appraisal filed in probate court Tuesday. R. O. Solum is adminis trator. The property left consists of four acres of land. $5314 in Estate The estate of the late Dora McElhaney contain ed assets appraised at 5314, largely in real estate, according to a report filed in probate court Bontrager L Wiley Bontrager, at the rest dence. route 9, Monday, Febru ed by son, F. A. Williams of sa- I J""" " mtci lem; stepdaughter, Mrs. William naney are joint executors. HIslop of Stockton, Cal.; four sis ters and one brother of Missouri; a grandchild, Vivian Williams of Salem; also several nephews and nieces, including Miss Ella Dooley of Missouri, and O. E. Fowler of Sacramenta, Cal. Funeral serv ices from the Clough - Barrick chapel Wednesday, February 21. at 1:30 p. m., Rev. Grover Blrt- chet officiating. Interment In Lincoln Memorial park, In Port land. . O O ! v .Births I Vacuum Cleaners and Floor Waxers To Rent pMjBgsjSjsjBJBnail Hoadley To Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hoadley, (30 North 19th street, an. eight and one -half pound boy, born February 19 at the Bungalow Maternity home. Dornbnsh To Mr. and Mrs. A. Dornbush, route nine, a boy, Ron ald Eugene, born February 17 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Rutherford To Mr. and Mrs. L. Rutherford, 125 Madison street, a girl, Robin Carol, born February 16 at Salem Deaconess hospital. - Call fi&IO, tfced Furniture Department 101 North High FEEDING .... BUTTERMILK FOR SALE Marion Creamery 260 S. Commercial Charlie Chan Chinese Medicine & Herb Co. New Method With out Operation . . S. B, FONG, Herb Specialist Eight years' practice In China. Uses all Chinese herbs for piles, kidney, bladder, stomach, ca tarrh, constipation, glands, rheumatism, tumor, asthma, headache, liver, mala and fe male troubles 11 years ot service. 122 N. Commercial St-, Salem Office Hours 9 to O P. U. Sundays 0 to 11 A. M. CONSULTATION FREE Production Credit Meet is This Morn A meeting in connection with the Production Credit association of SDokane has been called for the chamber of commerce here this morning at 10 o'clock at which time It Is expected W. Ervie Williams of the Spokane office will be In attendance. IB DEL IVERFD Howard to Seek Federal School Relief in East E BY UlOSl RID Attempts to Undermine U.S. Constitution Said to Menace Democracy C. A. Howard, state superin tendent of public instruction, left Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend a meeting of the National Education association and other state school superintendents in, support of federal measures now before congress. The enactment of these meas ures would provide 150,000,000 for the current school year and $100,00000 for next year to aid school districts that are fin ancially distressed. Howard said that hundreds ot Oregon school districts that are already a year or more behind in meeting their obligations were still operating by going further into debt. Howard will nrge that these debt burdened Oregon districts be given the same consideration as closed districts of other states in the apportionment of federal aid. DAYTON, Feb. 20 - Mrs. Belle Shepard, 67, wife of A. G. Shep ard, proprietor of the "Y" service station, two miles west of Day ton. died at 6:15 Saturday night Feb. 17, after four days illness with diabetes. She had resided here since 1927, coming at that time from Portland. She was born June 29, 1866 in lone county, Mich., and was mar rled April 2, 1883, at Aberdeen, South Dakota and came to Port- land in 1890. She was a member of the Baptist church, the Mc- Minnville Civic club, the Rebekah and Circle lodges; and the Dayton Prairie Needle club and Fairvlew Needle club. She is survived by her widower and one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Ga- pon ot Columbus, Mont. Funeral services were at z p.m. Tuesday at Macy's chapel in Mc- Minnvllle. Rev. Kenneth Daniel was the pastor. Burial was at the Dayton I. 0. 0. F. cemetery witn the Circle and Rebekah lodges as sisting. 21 Die, January Motor Accidents Twentv-one persons were killed in motor yehlcle accidents in Ore gon during January of this year as compared with 27 during Janu ary a year ago, P. J. Stadelman, secretary of state, announced Tuesday. The number of persons Injured Increased from 304 In January last year to 364 in Janu ary of this year. Accidents in January. 1933. aggregated 1629, as against 1720 in January this year. Eleven fatalities Involved pedestrians. AUCTION GETS CROWD GATES, Feb; 20. Quite a large crowd from Gates and Mill City and beyond attended the pub lic auction given by Mrs. Euna White at her home southeast of Gates Saturday. Sanford Bassett of King's Prairie conducted the auction. f Eulogizing George Washington as an American whose stature is excelled by no other citizen ot the nation's history and only equal led by the immortal Lincoln. f Chief Justice John Rand delivered l! a tribute to the first president at the Klwanis club luncheon here Tuesday noon. Without the wise counsel ot Washington and lacking his force ful leadership, this nation might never have achieved its present greatness, the speaker averred. He characterized Washington as a man of superb character, of un failing good judgment and of re markable foresight. Washington's service was no table In the formation of the United States constitution, Jus tice Rand declared. This docu ment has been the foundation for free government in the United States, he said. Present-day at tempts to undermine it and to re place the constitution with a dic tatorship menace democratic gov ernment. Had Washington's advice against entangling foreign allian ces been followed, the United States' present condition would be much improved, the speaker commented. Justice Rand was Introduced by Attorney-General Van Winkle. The attendance award for the day was presented by Rev. George &W1II. , Woodburn Girl is Missing; Alarm Felt WOODBURN, Feb. 20. Rela tives and friends of Miss Dor othy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen of Woodburn, are alarmed over her disappear ance. Miss Allen left the home of her girl friend, Miss Leota Hawley with whom she has been, making her home, to take a walk Friday about noon and has not been heard from since. General Health of Students is Improving Here Examination of 61 new pupils at Leslie junior high school by the Marion county health depart ment staff continues the recently noted upward trend in general health of Salem school children. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer announced yester day. And while numerous gross physical defects formerly were found, few are not being report ed, he added. Dr. Douglas attrib uted the betterment in large part uh-oh!CATC COLD... TIME to use Vic ks Nose Drop Mom m w vit. i t-. is. ' mi I've already GOT ...VlCKS VapoRub TONIGHT! 0 (Pan dttaOs of Vicks Colds -Control Plan in each Vicks packagt) i We use no drugs or operations. Most FEMALE COMPLAINTS. APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES, and ULCERS of the STOM-, ACH can be removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS, PILES, SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments f GLANDS, KIDNEYS, URINARY BLADDER of men and women. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Company ISO N. Commercial Street - Salem Office Honrs: 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 6 P. M. to 7 P. M. Every Tuesday and Saturday Only . Licensed N.D. Physicians 16 Years In Business Consultation, Blood Pressure , and Urine Test are Free of Charge HP M p; tou Mw'k r,,.; " . fi i i r"iiL hzAJdimMd A HowareYOURnerves? rtiJV It isn't cowardice it's jangled nerves No one likes a sudden, unexpect ed noise. But if you jump or even wince uncontrollably at such a time check up on yourself. It isn't cowardice. It isn't ti midity. (You'll find many ex-service men doing the same thing.) It's jangled nerves. Get enough sleep fresh sir recreation. And make Camels your cigarette. For you can smoke as many Camels as you want Their cost lier tobaccos never jangle the nerves of the most constant smoker. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! TRY THIS TEST CI START- Tmk. a MM-a In tout riht bud. fcoU ft stoat tw I BborthpaiaU At tka hmk aaarfcad "tmxU" btm to Armw eon tin bob Ham backward mmd forwaid (tooehin tha Httla BWkaraoaaitfcarBida). Btay wilA tka ilrarta-70 Unaa mort noteroa. Ba mra nahtor toad nor arm tamctos the paper. Artrasa tima is T aaeonda. BtQ Caafe (Camd aaai). fmmmu fcacfco Maa ctfilHtJ tha Us in 4 in i a it. QjfefVfatflSa WMi af- SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT. . THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES! V
