The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 10, 1935
PAGE THREE
Local NewSfBrigfg
Sent to Jail A six months' pro
bation period being en joyed by
"William Mulligan was cut short
yesterday when he "was sent to jail
after a charge of assault and bat
tery wag filed against. him. Mulli
gan pleaded guilty to a charge of
riotous and disorderly conduct In
justice court on April 29 bat was
" put under probation when" he said
he was going to Washington to
work; He failed to comply with
the terms of the probation order,
the court, said, and assault and
battery charges 'were filed against
him yesterday by Leota Morlan.
Justice of the Peace Miller Hay
den ordered him to jail for 30
days. ""'-'V",
. Ice. Prompt residence deliTery. Al
so, crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage
Go., 560 Trade St. Phone 603.
Lions Heada to Meet A meet
ing of the presidents and secre
taries of the Lions clubs of this
district wflT be held Wednesday
evening at the Corvallis Fotel in
Corrallis. Presidents and secretar
les from Salem, Albany. Lebanon,
Brownsville and Corrallis are ex
I pected to be present. The meeting
1 is being called by Ralph Kletzing.
1 deputy district governor, Kenneth
j, Brandon, president of the Salem
den and Ralph Kletzing will at
tend.
Folks! Now' is the time to can
beans. Nice Blue Lake, the best
canning beans, at 2 He per pound.
Independent Fruit Market, oppo
site courthouse on High et. ' "
Building Permits The city
building inspector- yesterday is--
sued construction permits to the
following: Blaesing Granite com
pany, to repair a one-story build
ing" at 295 West Hoyt street, SSO;
Joe Vagt, re-roof a one - story
dwelling at 670 South 17th street,
140; Hazel Gearhart, to erect a
one-story garage at 205 Union
- street, $200; J. B. Young, to re
roof a 1 story dwelling at 245
South Winter street; $50.
Grange to Meet - Chemawa
grange, north of Salem, will hold
its regular business meeting on
Thursday night at S o'clock at
the M. W. A. hall there, at which
time plans wil be made for the
grange fair. A program will be
given and the Home Economics
club -will serve refreshments.
Fined for Drunkenness Jimmy
Diorio, haled Into justice court
yesterday for, allegedly being in
a state of intoxication on a public
highway, admitted guilt and was
handed a $10 fine by the court.
Diorio is in the county jail serv
ing out the sentence.
Visit Lindbeck Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Lynch and son Harold of
Medford, Okla., are spending sev
eral weeks here as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck, 1373
South I High, street. Lynch is a
- brother of Mrs. Lindbeck.
Xo Licenses Eldon George
Vaughn and James Vivian Hewes
were each fined $1 in Justice court
here yesterday for driving with
out operators' licenses.
Olinger Grass Fire City fire
men yesterday extinguished a
small grass blaze at Olinger field.
Obituary
Cross
At the residence, 2195 North
4th street, William R. Cross. Sur
vived by widow, Lorena Cross, and
following children: Ed, Bert, Mor
gan, Homer and Lee Cross, Mrs.
Gladys Edwards and Mrs. Mildred
Clement, all of Salem, Allen Cross
of Modesto, Cal., Mrs. Minnie
Johnson, Mrs. Edna Arnold, both
of Portland, and Maud York of
Dallas, Ore. Services will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday from W, T.
Rigdon chapel, with Rev. R. L.
Payne officiating. Interment at
Hayesville cemetery.
Smith
At the residence, 1010 N. 15th
street, William George Smith,
ased 72 years. Survived by wi
dow, Alma B. Smith of Salem;
daughters, Mrs. Quay Wassam of
Salem and Mrs. Harry Patton of
Portland; sons, Glenn of Los An
geles and M. W. of Salem; also
eight grandchildren. Services will
be held from the Clough-Barrick
chapel Tuesday, September 10, at
1:30 p. m.
Henry
In this city, Sunday, September
8, A. P. Henry of Amity, at the
age of 80 years. Father of W. G.
Henry of Amity, Mrs. Lela Attin
son and D. W. Henry of Los An
geles. Remains in care of Salem
Mortuary, 545 Jf. Capitol Btreet.
Announcements later.
McCormick
In this city, Sunday, September
8, Leon McCormick, aged 7 years.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mc
Cormick. Remains In care of Sa
lem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol
ttreet. Announcements later.
Snyder
At a local hospital, Anna Sny
der, aged. 30 years. Announce
ments later by Clough-Barrick
company.
PILES CURED
Wttaoat tpcratlon ex lot at Um ,
DR. MARSHALL
32S Oregon BIdf.
Fiona 6509
Insurance and
Real Estate .
Becke & Wadsworth
189 N. High Phone 4947
Suldyaki Dinner
. Also American Dishes
How get there? Ton walking
down Commercial street; to
Fits fishing market then you
stepping upstairs. There we
are. - .
II A. M. to 2 A. U.
Case Continued Assault and
battery charges against Edward
Wentwortn were continued for 30
days on motion of the- district att
orney and defendant when the
matter came up in justice court
yesterday. The complaint against
Wentworth was made by his wife,
Margaret, whose face-- Monday
morning bore an unmistakable
puff below one eye, allegedly a
result of the altercation, when she
appeared ia Justice court yester
day. The episode out of which the
arrest arose, happened Saturday.
Colonial Dames . demonstration.
Wool pert & Legg all this week.
Free facials by appointment.'
Phone 3444. ,
Both Found Guilty A $25 fine
was levied against Harvey John
Drath and a $10 fine against
Harry Herman Drath, brothers
arrested Sunday on the river road
seven miles north of town, follow
ing' trial in justice court here yes
terday afternoon. Both men went
to jail to serve out the fines at
the .rate of $2 a day. Harvey
John Drath was found guilty of
reckless driving, and Harry Her
man Drath was found guilty of
being in a state -of intoxication.
Dance, Mellow Moon, every Wed
nesday, Saturday and Sunday
nites. Adra. 25c.
40-Hour '"Week Looms The 40-
hour week according to a post
office department announcement,
will go into effect for all clerks I
and carriers October 1. The addi
tional men needed, under present
plans, will, be drawn from the
present force and the substitute
list.
Malm Visits Orville Malm, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Malm,
route 7, is home on a 30-day
leave from headquarters, first
battalion, 10th field artillery,
Fort Lewis. Mr. Malm, who has
been in the service two years, is
a specialist, sixth class, in the
radio service.
Cupper Speaks Percy A. Cup
per, former state highway engin
eer, addressed Townsend club No.
1 last night at 7:45 at its meet
ing at 13th and Ferry streets.
The advisory commitee meeting
preceded the regular meeting.
Music was furnished by the two
sisters of Professor T. S. Roberts,
Nell and Beulah.
Burk Files Returns Sheriff
A. C. Burk Monday filed returns
on execution in circuit court in
the cases of Bertha B. Boot vs.
William Conrad Jones; property
sold for $4,871.56; and Veterans'
State aid commission vs. Carl W.
Lebengood, property sold for $2,
130.30. Transferred The justice court
case of E. K. Anderson, Carrie S.
Anderson and others vs. S. L. and
Marie E- Jesperson, Involving dis
puted title to real estate, has
been transferred to circuit "court
by Judge Miller B. Hayden.
Wedding Permit Asked One
marriage license application was
filed at the county court house
Monday, that of Donald J. Hartl,
22, student, and Mildred M. Peter
son. 24, teacher, both of Minot,
S. D.
Prices Stay Same Gasoline
prices remained the same In Sa
lem yesterday with ethyl ana No.
1 gasoline 2 cents below nor
mal and third structure gasoline
down two cents.
Luncheon to Be Held The
chamber of commerce is making
preparations for its first fall
luncheon, which will be held bep-
tember 23.
Upjohn to Speak Don Upjohn,
president of the Leslie Parent
Teacher association, will speak at
today's Kiwanis luncheon on the
school building program.
Planners Named Harold Ta
mey and W. W. Dillard, both of
St. Helens, Were appointed Mon
day by Governor Martin a-mem-bers
of the Columbia county plan
ning board.
Appraised The R. H. Robert
son estate has been appraised at
$881 by M. L. Reilly, Arthur S.
Benson and J. E. Law. Stocks to
taled $630 of that figure.
Case Dismissed The case of
E. M. Croisan ts.. Ernest Smith
and Ellamae Smith has been or
dered dismissed since the case was
settled out of court.
Actives to Resume The Active
club will resume weekly meetings
tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the ban
quet room of the Quelle.
Pays for Speed Verne E.
Adams was fined S5.00 in record
er's court yesterday for speeding.
PER
UJEEll
Play taf. Let
as ttliae ymt
brakes tea a v.
U tke Budftt
- -: ., PIm. -
IB
7irc$fone
AND SltVICt STORES
Center & Liberty - Phone 9144
n
. Face Two Counts Israel
Hartman was haled before Justice
of the Peace Miller Hayden yes
terday on two charges, one of il
legal lights which he admitted
and. was fined $2, and the other
ot operating a truck in excess of
eight feet In width on the high
war. He pleaded guilty to the
latter charge also and was fined
$5 on it. He is serving time in
jail in lieu of paying the fines.
Seedingling PTdnce-l A -seedling
peach tree at the B. S. Mar
tin home, 1223 South 12th, has
produced an unusually tine fla
vored peach, for a seedling, this
season. More , than three gallons
of fruit have been canned from
the tree. The peach" somewhat re
sembles the Muir, though is bet
ter flavored.
Collins Trial Today Jury trial
for Freelan Edwin Collins, arrest
ed Saturday night, allegedly
while drunk, will be held in jus
tice court this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Collins is in the county
jail in default of $500 bail. The
arrest was made on the river road
north of town, near Lakebrook.
Hearing Today Preliminary
hearing of J. K. Butchs, accused
of trespassing on the hop yard
owned by Mrs. H. L. Bentz, will
be held before Judge Miller Hay
den here this morning at 10
o'clock. The arrest was mare Fri
day. Butchs will be defended by
Erwin Gooodman of Portland.
Booked as Drank Sam Foster.
Lloyd Sundin, George McClnre and
Pat Ballard were arrested by city
police Sunday charged with being
drunk. Foster was released on bail
yesterday morning.
Oil Mill Burns Fire destroyed
an old shingle mill at the foot of
Bellevue street Sunday night. The
mill, not operated for many years,
has been a stopping place for
transients.
Wrong Plates Operating a
four-wheel trailer without license
plates cost Harold Edward Knorr
a dollar fine and $4.50 court
costs in justice court here Mon
day. Illegal Lights Don B. Patton
was fined $2.50 In justice court
yesterday for operating a car with
an illegal headlight devise. Illegal
lights cost Francis Donald Olson
a dollar fine in court.
licensed to Wed A marriage
license was Issued in Portland yes
terday to William M. Kolda, Mil
waukee, and Mary Kaneko, Salem.
IIH BELIEF
SERVICE IS ENDED
PORTLAND, Sept. J.-Judd
Greenman, chairman of the state
relief committee, today announc
ed that orders had been received
from Washington to discontinue
federal transient relief applica
tions by midnight, September 20
The Instructions, it was an
nounced, apply to all county re
lief committees and include tran
sient single persons or families
The three transient relief cen
ters at Portland, Eugene and
Klamath Falls are to be closed,
according to orders received to
day, but the present transient
camps are not expected to be im
mediately affected.
TkAOC STAR, irighl) James
Bausch reports: "Camels are
so mild they don't get my
wind or cut down my speed
and endurance. And Camel
is s better-tasting cigarette.'.
SWIMMER, (right) "One of
my hard and fast rules in
smoking," says Josephine
McKim,"is always to'choose
a Camel. Camels are mild.
They never bother my wind."
FAMOUS ATHLETES
APPROVE CAMELS.
SO THEY MUST HAVE
REAL MILDNESS.
THEY ARE GENTLE
TO MY THROAT: ANO
WHEN I'M TIREO
ICET A UfT'
WITH A CAMEL I
HOMEMAXEx Mrs. J. B. Fecley
rv fori
it & 1
i i f v I'll u
; v zz n 111-';
- ', J ! I
I Jrj9 f ill
,V.V.V. Vfcv '. w
Seen by the
Sage
By D. H. TALMADGE
The streets bussed this morn
ing with the Huey Long news. On
the walks, in the hanks and shops.
that topie was r
u p p e rmost. a
man In one of
the banks de
livered himself
of this: "The
result will be
A If
one of two
things Long
will die or he
will be presi
de nt" I am
withholding the
man's name to
save him from
ttiA ,ibmHt Of
, , D. H. Talmadxa
emus iiuoius
explanations later. In the event.
of course, that the Louisiana sen
ator survives the shot.
Good attendance is reported
from all theatres Sunday. Aver
age congregations at the churches
were small. Weariness aue to a
week of fair is held responsible
in both instances.
Expert opinion or at any rate.
the expertest we have is that
Garbo in "Anna Karenina" tops
anything in point of artistic fin
ish that she has heretofore done.
Furthermore, in "Karenina" she
has the best support she has ever
been given. A year or two more
and the accent and the manner
isms she brought from Sweden
will be gone. They are noticeably
less in each succeeding picture.
Western Auto Supply has an
nexed the room on Court street
heretofore occupied by the J. C.
O'Rlelly harness shop. Devoting it
to oil supplies.
Mrs. Mary Etsel Thomas and
little son were in town from Eu
gene during the past week.
It Was Lotion
Says a postal received this
morning from a feminine Salem
reader, pertaining to an item pub
lished here the other day: "The
man who thought he saw Clark
Gable wash his hands from a bot
tle was mistaken. Has this gentle
man never heard of after-shaving
lotions?" I reckon not. He wore
a beard and his hands were dirty.
I should have known better.
Mrs. Rose Andresen is back at
her old job in the Commercial
Book Store.
News from a certain Iowa news
paper in the morning mall: "D
H. T. is getting along In years."
Probably true- I suspect as much
now and then. But I reckon there
is nothing to be done about it.
Lad Little Hurt
When Auto Hits
Lloyd Parish, a boy reported
to have been playing hide-and-seek
with some young compan
ions, was struck and slightly in
Jured by an automobile driven
by Everett Hunter, 1975 North
Fifth street about 7:30 o'clock
Monday night on Silverton road.
According to Hunter's report to
the police, young Parish ran
across the road in front of the
car, and was struck despite the
fact that Hunter swerved his car
and took to the ditch in trying
to avoid him.
1 s)
UJ
FAMOUS ATHLETES AKEE
DIVER. (Uft)Hr old (Dutch")
Smith says: "After a meet, a
Camel restores my energy.
And what's equally impor
tant to me Camels never
interfere with my wind."
SLUOGEK. left) Lou Gehrig
says: "Camels never get my
wind or my nerves. I like
their flavor. That famous say
ing, 'I'd walk a mile for a
Camel!' goes for me too."
I
I FOLLOW TILDENL
SARAZEN, GEHRIG,
ANO THE OTHER
SPORTS STARS IN
SMOKING CAMELS.
I SMOKE CAMELS
STEADILY, THCY
NEVER GET MY
WIND
K i blaster r wt Mtiiitmi;Jm
REPORTR Dick llungerford
lUllJIJipilllll . s j J?
I .'.-A'.'.'.w.-MM' ' oc
(
t f - i
r
HI PICK ECIIG;
hies vim
.-.... f . . . '
Pears are Sidetracked for
Big Local Fruit Run
at Plants Here 7
With the 1250 ton pack of
beans expected to be virtually fin.,
lshed . this week, ' the tomatoes
coming in slowly, and the pears
either canned, or In cold storage,
six of the local packing firms pre
pare to start prune packing this
week.
The early estimates of 1250 ton
production of beans for the West
Stayton section, Grover Hlllman
of the West Salem cannery states,
Is Wt more than 5 per cent off,
which means that about 100.000
cases of beans will have been
packed.
Around 500 pickers, according
to estimates, were used in the
bean patches during peak time,
with a peak delivery of 60 to 70
tons a day.
Paulus Bros. Packing company.
just entering a new venture in
the line of tomato canning, report
ed yesterday that the tomatoes
were coming in slowly. No one
would venture an estimate on the
tesnage of tomatoes which is par
ticularly subject to possible chan
ges in weather conditions. The
main block of tomatoes for Hill-
man's comes from the West Stay-
ton irrigated section but this plant
has contracts. . in other' districts
also. Tomatoes are being grown
for the two plants on Grand Is
land, near Jefferson, near Stay
ton and In scattered plantings In
cluding a number on bottom lands
along the river north of here.
Starr Fruit report that no heavy
deliveries of tomatoes will be
made until the middle of next
week.
Sidetrack Pears
For Prune Pack
Prunes, according to Paulus
Brothers, began coming in yester
day. They were, they declared,
not running pears very heavily be
cause they wanted to get the
prunes out of the way, although
they do not expect to hit the peak
in prunes until the latter part of
the week. Starr Fruit also re
ports that it will have a heavy run
of prunes by the last of the week.
The California Packing corpora
tion, while it has Just opened on
prunes, will continue with the
pear packing. The Produce coop
erative will begin work on prunes
today, with the pears in cold stor
age awaiting some spart time be
fore receiving consideration. Reid
Murdock company, while still nan
dling pears, report that they will
start on prunes Wednesday. Prune
packing began last night, with
pear packing continuing, at Hunt
Brothers.
Berry canning continues at
Paulus Brothers, Star Fruit and
Reid Murdock and company.
BETTE DAVIS ILL
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Sept. 9-
(JP)-Stricken with a slight attack
of ptomaine poisoning, Bette Da
vis, screen actress, was confined to
her home today. Taking of scenes
in her latest picture were halted
due to the illness, but the pro
duction is expected to resume
within the next few days when
Miss Davig returns to the studio
' ' J '
. ' . I
' -vV-. L,,.,-, !
, ' 1 1 4 I
i Coming Events
Sept. 12 Public meeting
for dieensskm public school
building program, ff p. nit
chamber of commerce.;1 -;v
Sept. 14-15 West Stay
. ton Harvest festival. West
Btaytoa school gronnda. '
Sept. 1 6 Freshm an days '
begin, Willamette univers
ity. -
Sept. 16 Salem schools ,
open. .- . .-,...- '
- Spt. 21 San . Joee ...
Willamette, football. Sweet
land field. 8 o'clock.
Bept. 21 Elsinore Mick
ey Mouse club anniversary
and Mickey's birthday party.
Sept. 27-28 Oregon State
Bar Association.
RECEIVE APPROVAL
Two WPA projects for the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene were
included in the batch of five sub
mitted from this district yester
day. Work In the university lib
rary provided the largest project,
amounting to $5062, and includes
preparing books for cataloguing,
book mending, typing, filing,
copying, indexing newspapers and
assisting cataloguers. All work
will be done under the direction
of the university librarian.
The second University of Ore
gon project calls for an economic,
business and social survey of Lane
county at a cost of $4817.
Other projects submitted fol
low:.
Painting of the Parrish Gap
schoolhouse, district 17, Marion
county, a playshed and a wood
shed, grading ot the school
grounds for drainage and digging
of 1200 feet of ditch, $250.
Demolishing of Upper Salt
Creek schoolhouse, district 38,
Polk county, salvage of materials
and erection of a hew school build
ing, 18 by 32 feet, and erection of
woodshed 12 by 18 feet with sal
vaged lumber, $713.
Painting of the Hazel Green
schoolhouse, district 65, Marlon
county, $394.
Plans for First
Aid Car Coming
Up at Meeting
The first aid car committee rep
resenting various service clubs of
Salem will meet at the Spa Wed
nesday noon, it was announced
last night by Ralph Kletzing, who
was designated as acting chair
man by Dr. V. E. Hockett, regular
chairman, who will be out of the
city, i
A resolution designating a me
thod for raising funds will come
up at this meeting. J. E. Roman
of the Kiwanis club, Dr. Harry
Olinger of Rotary and Kenneth
Brandon of the Lions are on the
committee which will also be at
tended; by Mayor V. E. Kuhn.
M ALLOR Y
Cravanette
HATS MJ5
EMMONS, INC.
42a State
'if ym
JANI FAUNTZ, Olympic
Swimming and Diving Star.
"Being both a swimmer and
a diver," says Miss Fauntz, :
1 have to keep in perfect
'condition.' Since I started
smoking', I have always
smoked Camels. Camels are
mild and made from natu
rally fine tobaccos. They do
not get my wind or jangle
my nerves. And as for taste
Camels have a most delight
ful and appealing flavor.
They are. so soothing and
- gentle to the throat." .
Other champions agree
with Miss Fauntz as to the
mildness of Camels. ..their
fragrance and avor..,their
good taste. Athletes say
Camels don't fray their
nerves or get their wind.
LOitGETSIAim
5
i LONDON, Sept. S.-(ff)-By ban
ner headlines and fat-typed news
paper placards, . England learned
today, of the attempted assassina
tion of Huey Long. 'Hi--7. - -
The Louisiana senator rivals
President ' Hoosevelt here as . - a
candidate for what Britishers con
sider America's most interesting
personality. ;i- ;-
' The press put - out headlines
describing "fears of coup d'etat
and "turmoil after shooting."
Despatches to England papers
had: ' "
' "National guard called out to
control crowds"
"There is tense atmosphere
throughout whole state but little
possibility of armed revolt"
"Lone's opponents not equipped
to face national guard's machine
guns." . .
Besides the cabled reports, all
London newspapers carried leng-
thv articles on Long's career.
Phrases fell like:
"America's playboy."
"Roosevelt's bitterest critic."
"The most baffling and bizarre
character in American politics.
The Evening Standard said edi
torially:
"Perhaps Long was more fre
ouently charged with corrupt
practices than any other man of
our time. In his own state he
established a dictatorship by
methods not known to Mussolini
or Hitler."
Another commentator wrote:
"Outside of ' Louisiana, the
world has a distorted view of the
Kingfish. He is remarkably Intel
ligent. There Is no more talented
lawyer in the United States. If he
lives, he will win the sympatny
which accrues to every political
martyr'
McKenzie Pass
Corralled, Part
Of Crew Leaves
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 9.-R)-A
third of the 1400 men who had
been battling a fire in the Wil
lamette national forest near the
McKenzie bridge since Wednesday
had been released today, after
the blaze was reported to have
been brought under control.
The conflagration, which cover
ed more than 2,500 acres, took
the life of one man and destroyed
considerable valuable timber.
Circulating Library
Lots of New Books
Pattern's Book Store
J. L. Cooke
340 State St. Phone 4404
Extra fancy Improved
Elbertas, Hales, Late.
Crawfords, Muirs.
at
Wheatland Ferry
Either Wallace Road or Riv
er Road, Ferrage Free, Day
or Night Bring Boxes
Wholesale and Retail
CM.LaFoUette&Son
SWIMMER, (right) Susan VHas
says;. "I've discovered that
Camels are mild. They don't
cut down my wind or upset
my nerves. And Camels are
so full of delightful taste."
STAR WOMAN OOLFES.(rfe)
There's a certain delicacy
in the flavor of Camels," says
Helen Hicks. "And Camels
do not affect my nerves or
cut down my wind."
PAPER
ABROAD
Wo ondl
r X. Ms?
Pontifical, High
Mass is Held at
Mt. Angel Sunday
MOUNT ANGEL; Ore; Sept. S
-Ry-ThQ Rt. Rev. Abbot Thomas
Meier yesterday sang pontifical
high mass at. solemn ceremonies
performed for the Rev. j Father
Method Korn - ot Nam pa.! Idaho,
who became -permanently attached
to the religious life at the abbey
of Mt. AngeL .
Earlier In the day temporary:
profession, for three years, was
made by Richard R. Maler of Sa
lem, to be known henceforth as
Rev. Father Bernard Maier.
MRS. LEVI WELTY
AT
. HUBBARD, Sept. 9-(SpecIal)-Mrs.
Levi .Welty died at the fam
ily home here early this morning
after an illness of several months.
Polly Ann Johnson was born
near Hubbard September f3, 18S8
and. In 1896 was married to Levi
Welty. Five children, all of whom
survive, were born: Mrs. Aue a
Downing of Stanwood, Wash.,
Mrs. Nora Ward of Los Angeles,
Nelson Welty of Portland, . OH n
Welty of Longvlew and Clayton
Welty of Hubbard.
Besides the widower and child
ren she leaves her aged parents.
Mr. and "Mrs. Alfred Johnson cf
Hubbard, two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Erb and Mrs. Mattie Troudt, bole
of Hubbard and eight grand
children. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Federated church here. Rev:
N. Sherman Hawk officiating. In
terment will be in the Hubbard
cemetery.
RONDO
yard
36 inches wide, fine yarn,
fast to washing. Stripes,
checks, floral designs,
dots, cute patterns for
kiddies' dresses in a
grand, assortment of col
ors, also plain colors.
TVS f I I " 1 I . " I M V
I
TENNIS ACE. (left) BillTilden:
I most keep in 'condition.
So I smoke Camels. They
don't get my wind or upset
my nerves. And I never tire
of their smooth, rich taste."
i
eOLPER. () Tommy
Armour: "Camels never
bother my nerves or shorten
my wind. And a Camel
combines mildness with rich
flavor in such s pleasing way
O Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPFNSIVB
TOBACCOS Turkish
and Domesticthan any
Other popular brand. . '
X. J. UYNOLDS
TOBACCO COMPANY
Wlatton Slf. N.C
.a..
.e.
S
HUBBARD
CAMBRIC
i l