The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, April 21, 193S
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PAGE FIVE s
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Local News Briefs
Ankrim Girl Hurt Edna. Ant
rim, 17. North Cottage street, was
bruised when a bicycle she was
riding struck an automobile driv
en by Jacob R. Heidlnger, 1864
North Liberty street, at Capitol
and Marlon streets Sunday, Heid
inger reported to city police yes
terday. Other accident reports
Involved the following: Myron
Dear in r. 1396 Waller, Cecil R.
Monk. 1025 North Capitol, and
Lois Latimer? 966 Center; George
W. Plane, 1457 State. Kenneth M.
Doerfler. 1445 Ferry, and John
Kain. 1060 Lamberson, at Capitol
nd D streets.
Estates Filed Estates of the
late Robert Alexander and . Wil
liam Alexander were admitted to
probate here yestreday but no ap
praisers were appointed since the
sole asset of each is a claim of
9433 against the state of Oregon
tor funds which escheated to the
land board when John Alexander
died and not heirs were found"
lor his estate. Suits have been
launched by the heirs to have the
money repaid to them by the
rstate.
Hear Ladd at the First Christian
church tonight, at 7:45.
DePew in Hospital W. C. De
Pew' of Lebanon is a patient at
the Deaconess hospital, where he
underwent an operation for re
moval of a cataract about a week
ago. He is reported to be mak
ing satisfactory improvement. De
Pe'w formerly owned and Pub
lished the Lebanon Criterion and
was in the postof fice in that
town for about eight years.
LaBarre Arrested Walter Dix
on LaBarre, arrested for speed
Ing with a truck, admitted the
charge Monday before Justice of j
the Peace Miller Harden, and will
come up again April 28 for sentence.
Obituary
Owens-
Anna Owens. 7 8. In this city.
Monday, April 20. Funeral ar-
rangements in charge of Salem
Mortuary. Announcements later.
Siegmund
Mary Emma Hewlett Siegmund,
aged 32 years, passed away April
20 at the residence. 515 North
Summer street. Survived by par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hewlett
of Salem, and two children. Leroy
Hewlett Siegmund and Catherine
Irene Siegmund. both of Salem.
Announcements later from the W.
T. Rigdon chapel.
Weddle
At the residence of her daugh
ter. 260 South 19th street, Min
nie Estelle Weddle, April 20. Sur
vived by children: Mrs. Otto
Schieman, Salem, Mrs. C. M.
Cllne of Mill City, E. H. Weddle
of San Francisco, O. D. Weddle
of Santa Rosa and C. A. Bruder
of Mill City; brothers. L. A. Whtt
ed and Floyd Whlted of Ashland.
Funeral services Wednesday, Ap
ril 22. at 1:30 p. m. at the chapel
of W. T. Rigdon company. In
terment at Lone Oak celietery,
Stayton.
Smith
At Los Angeles. Cal., Thomas C.
Smith. Survived by widow. May;
daughter. Mrs. Thomas McCarthy
of San Francisco; son. Dr. Thom
as C. Smith, Jr.. of Portland;
grandson. Malcolm of Salem. Fu
neral services were held Monday,
April 20, at 2 p. m., from the
W. T. Rigdon company chaPel
with Rev. W. C. Kantner officiat
ing. Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery.
KarN
Thomas Albert Earls of Brooks.
In this city, April 19. at the age
of 6 years. Survived by parents,
Mr. and Mts. Albert Earls of
. Brpoks; 6ister. Paulin; grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jackon
and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Earls of
Silverton. Funeral services Tues
day at 2:30 p. m. from the Salem
Mortuary. Interment Quinaby
cemetery.
Burres
George W. Burres, 59, late res
ident of 1168 N. Commercial
street, passed away April 18. Sur
vived by son. Dale Burres, Yak
vived by widow. Ora Burres. of
Salem; son. Dayl Burres of Yak
ima; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Ad
lard of Salem and Mrs. Laura
East of Hood River; brother,
Edward Burres of Arkansas. Fu
neral services Tuesday, April 21,
at 3:30 p. m. at chapel of Clough
Barrick company. Interment
Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. H.
G. Humphries will officiate.
Weller
Edward N. Weller passed away
at the residence, 165 North 17th
street, April 18. He is survived by
his widow, Irene D. Weller of Sa
lem; two daughters. Mary and
Martha Weller of Salem; an adop
ted daughter, Mrs. Helen Chase of
Salem; three sisters. Mrs. Mary
Patton. Mrs. Rose Chamberlin
and Miss Elma Weller. all of Sa
lem; a niece. Mrs. Edith Judson
of Salem; three nephews. George
Weller of Salem, J. W. Chamber
lin of Portland and M. H. Cham
berlin of Los Angeles. Funeral
services will be held from Clough-
Barrick company. Tuesday, April
21, at 2 p. m. Interment at City
View cemetery.
Schrnm
Francis Schrum, late resident
ct route 3. in this city. April 16.
Survived by widow, Alice Isobel
Schrum, Salem; and son. Archie
Schrnm. Washougal, Wash.; and
C'-J.' Schrum, Seattle; brothers, C.
Perry Schrnm, Halls Ferry; half
sister. Myrtle Feed. Funeral ser
vices Tuesday, April 21. at 10 a.
m., at the ehapel of W. T. Rig
don company. Interment Macleay
cemetery. Rev. Pemberton officiating.
Denies Thlelsen Agent Denial
that Henry Thlelsen was an agent
for the company was made, yes
terday by the T6uglas McKay
Chevrolet. company in its answer
filed in circuit court to the re
cently filed damage suit of Kath
erine Aronson. The answering
company admits that plaintiff
was a passenger with Thlelsen
early in tfie morning of October
26, 1934. It also admits that
Thlelsen, driving a car he was
trying out as a possible buyer,
collided with a street cleaning
truek at Court and Commercial
streets. Salem. Responsibility
should be shared by the plaint
iff, the answer states, because she
gave not notice to Thlelsen of the
impending collision.
Fanner Action Dropped Re
signation of Ivan L. Farmer as
co-executor of the estate of the
late Ray L. Farmer was followed
yesterday by withdrawal in pro
bate court here of charges that
Ivan L. Farmer was a spend
thrift and should have a guardian
named to administer his affairs.
Clifford E. Farmer will now
serve as sole executor of his fath
er's will.
Knight Memorial chnrch bazaar
and tea Wednesday afternoon.
Conclude Visit Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Anderson and daughter, Le
cna May, of Marrian. South Da
kota, have concluded a week's vis
it with Mrs. Anderson's mother,
Mrs. Ben Thomas of route two.
Salem. From here they went to
Oakland,, Calif., where Mr. Ander
son was to visit his brother, Al
bert, whom he has not seen for
several years. They will return
to South Dakota from California.
Wants Divorce Minnie Pender
graft. alleging non-support by her
husband, yesterday brought suit
against him and asked in circuit
court that she be given a divorce
decree. Robert T. Pendergraft. de
fendant, was alleged to have used
liquor to excess and in the last two
years not to have provided for his
wife's support. The Pendergrafts
were married in 1903 in Alfton,
Oklahoma.
Hear Ladd at tHe First Christian
church tonight, at 7:30.
Motorists I looked Three mo
torists were booked by city police
Sunday on charges of violating the
basic rule. They were B. E. Ow
ens, Z35 Owens street; Jack H.
Eyerly; Salem, and Orval J. Lama,
5 80 Center street. Lama paid a
32.50 fine in municipal court yes
terday. Everett W. Ramp. Brooks,
was arrested here Sunday on a
charge of driving a car with four
in -the front seat.
To Build House G. Giehm
yesterday obtained a city build
ing permit to build a two-story
house at 4 55 Grove street. This
was the 37th permit to date In
1936 for residential construction
and brought home building totals
to 376,898. Permit for reroofing
the Senator hotel at cost of f 300
was the only other issued yester
day.
Sues on Mortgage Lornea M.
Mount yesterday filed suit on a
mortgage against Edward B. and
Sadie Kottek of Silverton, alleg
ing that the defendants were de
linquent on a mortgage note for
$1000 which was first given in
1931. Plaintiff asserted that she
had paid taxes totaling 3213 in
order to protect the mortgage
property. She asked that the Hen
be foreclosed.
Gallagher Denies Guilt Merrill
H. Gallagher, Salem youth whose
driver's license recently was sus
pended for a traffic law offense
here, pleaded not guilty when he
was arraigned in municipal court
yesterday on a charge of driving
during the license suspension pe
riod. Setting of time for trial was
held np until Gallagher could con
sult a lawyer.
Woman Drunk, Charged Be
atrice Morrison, Albany, whom
city police here booked Sunday on
a charge of being drunk, was re
leased under a ten-day suspended
jail sentence yesterday, according
to Municipal Judge Jones. A man
giving the name of Bill Porter
was arrested yesterday on a
drunknesa charge.
Motion Allowed A motion to
strike from the answer of the Sa
lem Nut Growers' cooperative the
words "non profit" was granted
Melvina Doerfler in drcnit court
yesterday. In a brief filed by the
defendant the latter contended it
did not share "profits" with grow
ers, in fact was not in the process
ing business for a profit.
New Scout Office Cascade
area scout headquarters were be
ing set np in office space in the
Masonic building here last night.
This office, in room 401, takes
the place of space held by the
scout organization in the First
National Bank building until last
week.
Students to Meet Student
meetings are scheduled at Salem
high school this week as follows:
Today Girls league, "S" club;
Wednesday junior class; Thurs
daysophomore play, "Kidnap
ing of Betty," in assembly; and
student-faculty committee; Friday
Special interest clubs.
Charge Non-Support Wilbur
Huntley of this city was haled
into justice court yesterday on a
charge of failing to support his
minor child. He took 24 hoars
In which to enter the plea, and
meantime is in jail in default of
$150 bail.
Sale Reported Receipt of 1 28 9
on sale of miscellaneous personal
property for the estate of the late
Etta Baroj was reported In pro
bate court yesterday. Harold W.
Burns is administrator of the es
tate. The property sold consist
ed principally of furs owned by
the deceased.
Rosa Score Higher The score
made by Gene Ross, Salem, in the
county typing contest Saturday
was 523.5 and not 223. S as Pub
lished Sunday due to a typegraph
ical error. He was a member of
the .learn which won first place
In the A school division.
Many to March Sixty-three
members of the Cherrlans have
new uniforms and will take part
in the inter-city activities of the
organization this year, according
to King Bing Breyman Boise. The
number of Cherrlans in uniform
is the largest in years. .
Hear Smedley Butler Several
Willamette university students
went to McMinnville Sunday night
to hear the address given in the
high school auditorium there by
General Smedley D. Butler on the
topic, "War Is A Racket."
Sheriff Reports In a report
filed yesterday with the sheriff's
office, receipts of $1209 were
shown from sale of real property
in the case of the state veterans'
commission against George M.
Schermerhorn and others.
Hamilton Estate In The es
tate ol the late George Wood
Hamilton who died here Feb
ruary 13, 1936, at the age of
43 years, was admitted to pro
bate yesterday and Edward Ham
ilton was named administrator.
Feiton Named Joe B. Felton
was named yesterday as guardian
of the estate of Ida Cawrse, in
competent. She has property with
an appraised value of $30 00, all
in real estate.
$150 In Estate The estate of
the late Lucy A. Brown contain
assets of $150, all in city lots, ac
cording to an appraisal filed yes
terday. Walter H. Bell is admin
istrator of the property.
400 in Real Estate The es
tate of the late Ida Weddle Simp
son has assets of $400. all in real
estate, according to an appraisal
filed yesterday in probate court.
Nubern Simpson is administrator
of the property.
Joint Club Meets The Joint
community Townsend club, Salem
No. 9, will meet Wednesday night
at the Keizer schoolhouse at 8
o'clock. Rev. Gordon Fleming of
Salem will be the speaker.
Reports on Estate Guy O.
Smith, administrator of the estate
of the late C. L. Morgan, reported
yesterday that the estate had re
ceived income of $1429 and had
expended that sum.
Sues for glOOO The Loggers
and Contractors Machinery com
pany yesterday filed suit here
against Albert J. McKay, asking
for payment of $1000, allegedly
due on a caterpillar tractor.
Hill Fined $15 Willis J. Hill
admitted in justice court yester
day that he had passed another
vehicle without proper clearance.
The court assessed a $15 fine
against him.
-No Tall Light Otis George Fo-
glesong paid a dollar fine in jus
tice court yesterday for driving a
car without a tail light. '
Coming Events
April 19- 0 Peace Week
observances.
April 20 Marion. Polk
ministers co-operttlrt
chnrcb conference, Y. BL
a A.
April 218 p. Tows,
end moving picture, high
school auditorium, sponsor
ed by rlobfl 2 and 3.
April 21 Frederick J.
Libby, secretary National
Council for Prevention of
War, speak at 7:SO p. sn.
First Methodist chnrch.
April 21-22 Annual dis
trict meet Women's Ameri
can Baptist bone and For
eign Mission societies. Cal
vary Baptist chnrch.
April 22 Special exer
cises at Willamette univer
sity campus, 11:15 a. m
dedicating memorial tree to
the late Senator Harry
Lane.
April 24 Annual meet
ing Willamette Valley Pro
Jert committee, chamber of
commerce, 2 p. m.
April 24 Missouri clnb
meets, K. P. hall, 246 H
North Commercial street, S
p. ni.
April 25 Marion - Polk
Federation of Community
clubs, Salem Heights com
munity ball, 8 p. m.
April 25 Annual educa
tional conference, Oregon
Normal school, Monmouth.
April 24, 25 and 2fl
Young Democratic conven
tion. April 26 25th anniver
sary Jason Lee M.E. church
with homecoming for choir
at night service.
May S IVcachlng mis
sion at First Christian
church. Center and High,
conducted by James Earl
Ladd, ends.
May 3-0 National Music
week.
May 1 Willamette ,Song-.
men's concert in gym
nasium. May 8 W. U. Philhar
monic choir presents "Eli
jah" In gymnasium.
May 5 Marion county
schools music festival, W.
U. arm.
May 14-16 Inventors'
exhibit, Nelson auditorium.
Bishop Dagicell Speaker
For Rotary This Week
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wads worth
189 N. High Phone 4947
Piles Cured
Wttboat operation or Iocs of
time
DR. MARSHALL '
820 Oregon Bldg. Phon 5500
Bishop Benjamin Dagwell. the
new Episcopal bishop for western
Oregon, will be the speaker at
the Rotary club luncheon at the
Marlon hotel Wednesday noon.
He will be introduced bjt, the
Reverend George Swift, of St
Paul's church, an old friend of
the bishop's. Joining in the greet
ing to Bishop Dagwell will be
the members of the Ktwanls and
Lions clubs.
Democrats to
Gather Friday
Largest Attendance Ever
Forecast; Three-Day -,
Program Slated
The largest attendance at a
state convention of Young Demo
crats ever held In Oregon Is ex
pected here this weekend for the
fifth annual meeting of the clubs
of the state, according to Marvin
Headrlck, president of the Salem
club. ,
Convention activities will begin
Friday,, April 24, with the regis
tration of delegates at 1 p. m. at
the Marion hotel. Throughout the
afternoon the state council and
executive committee's will meet
with a dance Friday night at the
armory, the featured public por
tion of the opening day's program.
At the dance a play. "The New
Deal vs. The Old Deal" by Marvin
Grelner Kelley, will be presented.
Langtry Keynoter .
The keynote address of the con
vention will be given Saturday
morning by Virgil Langtry of
Bend. A series of speeches has
been scheduled tor the Saturday
night banquet including one by
Nanny Wood Houeyman, vice
chairman of the state central com
mittee of the party and one by
Willard Walter, assistant execu
tive secretary of the young demo
cratic clubs of America. William
L. Gosslin, secretary to Governor
Martin will talk on the subject:
Roosevelt."
Featured addresses at the ban
quet Saturday will be by Gover
nor Martin and by Governor Ben
Ross of Idaho.
The convention will be conclu
ded Sunday with an inspection of
state buildings and institutions
and by a regional conference of
state officers.
City's Cash Potition
Is Bolstered Further
The Salem city treasury's cash
position was bolstered yesterday
by the receipt of another turn
over of 19 3 C taxes from the coun
ty treasurer, Alfred Mandt, act
ing treasurer, announced. Yes
terday's turnover of C2,48C.44
raised the city's cash balance to
$162,476.24. The city now haa
no outstanding warrants labeled
"unpaid for lack of funds."
Candidates Heard
As Grange Meets
STAYTON. April 20. Stayton
grange met in regular session
Saturday. Following the work of
the order a bountiful dinner was
enjoyed at noon. At 1 p. m. the
meeting was open to the public
during the lecture hour. Mrs.
Nipple presided as at one meet
ing of the grange during the
year this is the chaplain's duty.
A short memorial program was
given, talks being made by Mrs.
Nipple and Mrs. Ellen G. Lem
bert, each paying a tribute to de
parted officers and members.
Judge McMahan was the speak
er for the afternoon, telling of
his early days in the newspaper
business in Wood burn and Salem
and of old time politics in the
county and state.
He was followed by Fred J.
Tooxe who spoke upon the work
of the grange and what the or
ganlxation might accomplish by
cooperation. C. S. Emmons, can
didate for district attorney, was
the next speaker. Jasper WcGil
chrlst, candidate for sheriff, was
also present and spoke briefly.
He was induced to sing a Scotch
song which was much enjoyed.
Closing remarks for tfce after
noon were made by W. M. Smith,
candidate tor county school su
perintendent. Musical numbers on
the program were old familiar
songs in which all took part.
F unds For Two Surveys
Available, Report Here
Notice that funds are mil
able for two new survey projects
for which Salem will be head
quarters was received at the dis
trict WPA offices here yesterday.
The projects are taking of high
way traffic counts for the . state
highway commission and a study
of methods of dealing with persons-convicted
of crimes.' Detail
ed information regarding both
surveys has not yet been receiv
ed here.
Early Member of
GAR Buried Here
Thomas Captures
Forensics Banner
A large, blue banner won by
Salem high school's one-man for
ensics team. Bill Thomas, at the
Whitman college northwest ex
tempore contest last weekend was
exhibited yesterday by Shannon
Hogue. forensics coach. Thomas,
Hogue said, won first place in
the extempore preliminaries for
schools of large enrollment, and
took stond in the finals. Five
judges in the finals awarded nim
first but a sixth Judge rated
Thomas sixth.
The banner consists of a blue
felt shield three feet long and
two feet wide with white letter
ing indicating that Thomas took
first in the "A" competition.
A junior this year, Thomas
will compete for Salem high
school in next year's public
speaking contests.
WPA Payroll to
Be Reduced Soon
The eight counties in the Salem
WPA district must reduce their
total payroll to 2600 men. a reduc
tion of 300, by May 1, district of
ficers here have been instructed,
it was announced yesterday by
D. G. Metcalf, labor inventory di
rector. Metcalf predicted the re
duced quota could be met without
working hardship on any WPA
employe.
The district payroll was cut by
100 names yesterday when as
many men were assigned to work
for the resettlement administra
tion in the Silver Falls park area.
Further assignments to this pro
ject are anticipated in the near
future.
In addition to men obtaining
work on other than WPA pro
jects, many are going off the WPA
rolls into private employment,
Metcalf said.
Passing of Dr. C T. Smith
Leaves Only One Signer
of Sedgwick charter.
Funeral services were held at
RIgdon's chapel here yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock for Dr. T. C.
Smith, whose death in Los Angelea
Friday left only one surviving
charter member of Sedgwick post
of the G. A. R.. Gideon Stols of
Salem. The widow accompanied
the body, which arrived here early
yesterday, from Los Angeles.
At the request or Dr. Smith, fall
G. A. R. services were held under
the direction of the Women's Re
lief Corps, to whom all activities
and papers pertaining to the local
G. A. R. post have been given.
Rev. W. C. Kantner officiated. In
terment waa in the I. O. O. F. cem
etery. Dr. Smith had practiced as a
physician and later as a dentist in
Salem and "had also operated a
drug store here. Later his son. Dr.
T. C. Smith, jr., was connected
with his father's practice. Because
of his health. Dr. Smith left Jor
the south about 25 years ago.
Reached Captaincy
He was born in Pennsylvania.
June 6, 1844. During the Civil
war he first enlisted April 21,
1861, in Company F. 27th New
York Infantry and was discharged
as a first lieutenant June 10,
1863. He re-enlisted in October,
1863, with Company C, 179th New
York Infantry and was discharged
as a captain at the expiration of
the war. He joined Sedgwick post
No. 10, G. A. R., as a charter mem
ber on September 26. 1882. and
has held continual membership.
He is. survived by his wife. Mrs.
May Smith; a daughter. Mrs.
Thomas McCarthy of San Francis
co; a son, Dr Thomas C. Smith,
jr.. Portland; 'and a grandson,
Malcolm Smith of Salem.
Democrats Have
Complete Slate
Marion county democrats yes
terday announced that they had
completed their county ticket by
securing consent of Charles T.
Darley of West Stayton to seek
the nomination as county survey
or. Darley's name must be writ
ten in on the primary ticket as he
did not file by April 14.
With Darley's consent to accept
the nomination if a sufficient
number of friends write in his
name, a democrat is contesting
for each county office for the
first timejn 30 years in Marion
county, democrat leaders said.
Darley has been working as an
engineer tor some time with CCC
camps. In former years he served
as a surveyor in Linn and Klam
ath counties.
Two candidates are seeking the
republican nomination as survey
or: High Fisher and W. J. Knox,
both of Salem. They served for a
number of years as assistants ta
the Late Byron Herrick. county
surveyor here for more than two
decades. .
Borders to Face
Grand Jury Soon
r
Lyndon Charles Borders was
bound over to the grand jury on a
drunken driving charge following
a preliminary hearing Ja justice
court yesterday afternoon.
Testifying against him were Dr.
V. A. Douglas, physician who ex
amined Tiim following arrest, an. I
Loran L. Spauldlng, arresting of
ficer. Borders' bail was reduced,
on motion of his counsel, to $150.
but he had not raised this sum
last night and so was in the county
Jail. .-
National President of
Evangelical Synod Is
Speaker Here Tonight
Rev. F. C. Klick of St. Louis.
Mo., president of the Evangeli
cal Synod of North America, will
address the Bethany Evangelical
and Reformed congregation at I
o'clock tonight. Rev. Klick la
touring the Pacific coast states
in the interest of his denomin
ation, attending conferences and
addressing many of. the congre
gations. Rev. Klick was pastor of a
large Evangelical church in St.
Joseph, Mo., prior to the eleva
tion to the presidency of his de
nomination. The Evangelical and Reformed
church- is the result of the merg
ing of the Evangelical Synod in
North America and The Reform
ed church in the United States
in June, 1934.
NOTICE!
The Jewel Box
moved to
443 STATE ST.
Next to Bitch Hotel
I IT'S
o
WE COVER THE TO1
cs
u
w
HOUSECLEANING TIME!
Be Sure Your ROOF is in good shape before you
refinish inside .... MODERNIZE and PROTECT
Tour Home with a CERTAIN-TEED Roof!
Free Roof Inspection! '
SALEM PAINT & ROOFING Co.
"MATHIS"
WE COVER THE TOW
i
!
n
o
53
S
H
O
111
P 474 Ferry St.
iron
Phone 4642
""WMWc v5yV '3'
I
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193S WORLD SERIES
HERO, Goose Goslin,
says: "A big-league ball
player has to watch his
digestion. Smoking Cam
els while I'm eating;
makes food taste bet'
ter and helps stimulate
digestion afterwards.1
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ou need good digestion to face the
nervous strain of modern living !
FEEDS THOUSANDS daily. Miss
Lenora Flinn, dietitian, sayi: "With
me, it's always Camels! Smokinf
Camels stimulates digestion, causing
increased tow of digestive fluid."
SUKIYAKI DINNER
Also American Dishes
How get there? Ten walking
down Commer& street to
Pits fishing market then yon
stepping upstairs. - There we
ire.
It A. M. (0 2 1 M.
I ,r v.,v ;. .Cam .ay.
v J jorJb
"I HAVE TO EAT la SO mutates,"
says Harry Fisher, steel worker.
"Smoking Camels helps my digestion,
gives me a swell 'Uis,' And they've got
real flavor!'
Smoking Camels
Assists Digestion and
Promotes Weil-Being
When people are tired, worried, or
nervous, the flow of digestive fluids
slows up.
Science now recognizes that smok
ing Camels has a favorable influence
in increasing the flow of these diges
tive fluids. Thus, there are sound, defi
nite reasons why Camels add to the
enjoyment of four meals.
Camels are supremely mild never
get on the nerves or tire your taste.
Enjoy Camels as modi as yon like...
for their good cheer and lifr...for
their rare flavor! Camels set you right!
as. ii&EKSCr arm ,
M.C.
THE TERRACED MARINE DIKING ROOM of the Edgewiter
Beach Hotel, Chicago. Those who dine at leisure also appreciate .
Camels for their aid to digestion. "Good times and good tobacco
go together,1 says Fred Uft), wuUrtiUuU "So many of oar
guests smoke Camels. They art immensely popular.""
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