The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Tuaadoy Mornlnc. January 21.' 1S41
FAGS XIUIZ
if
dbjnsurance
Bill in Senate
-: .1 ' . , .-r-;- . ..E 1
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Measure Seeks to Bring
State-Law in Harmony
ith Federal Act
One measure relating to un
employment compensation which
Is ndv controversial In Itself, even
though it deal 8 -with the moot
subject of experience rating, was
Introduced in the senate Monday
by the industries committee. The
till' purpose 4s to bring the
state law; into harmony with the
federal social security law as it
was amended in 1939.
J This bill, one of a series fb be
Introduced affecting the unem
ployment insurance act, might be
come controversial if opponents
of experience- rating sought to
block it : to further their own
cause. I
The proposed amendments
would require an employer's ac
count to have been subject to
benefit payments for three years
Instead of one year.
Approval of this bin would
void any delay in putting the
experience rating plan into effect
on July 1 of this year, members
of the unemployment compensa
tion commission said.
Would Itednce Tax
The experience ' rating sections
provide that an employer must
have an 8 , per cent reserve to
reduce bis state tax to 2 per cent
instead of the present 2.7 per
.cent.- Further reductions may be
bad ,when the reserve reaches 10
per cent and 12 per cent of the
average annual payroll. The re
serve is based on the surplus of
tax-payments over benefit years.
Among other senate bills intro
duced Monday was one by Senator
W. H. Strayer, Baker county.
Clarifying and making more op
erative the state mining code
approved at a previous legislative
cession. '
One amendment provides that
In cases where a committee re
ports adversely on a bill the
author shall be notified. This rule
was proposed by Senator Thomas
R. Mahoney, Multnomah county,
who declared that at previous
legislative sessions bills were
post indefinitely during the tem
porary absence of the sponsor.
Uniformity Sought
Another rule provides that
there shall be uniformity in the
preparation of house and senate
bills, resolutions and memorials.
Senators said this rule would
eliminate considerable .confusion.
The senate confirmed the recent
appointments of Dr. Thompson
Coberth, The Dalles, and Dr.
Charles E. Hunt, Eugene, as
members of the . state board , of
health. These appointments were
announced by Governor Charles
A. Sprague. The appointees will
serve four year terms.
: Senator Walter E. Pearson was
selected as chairman of the senate
Multnomah county delegation.
The first official act. of this com
mittee "Was to approve the new
Port of Portland commission. Per
sonnel of this commission was
released.- by t Governor - Sprague
Sunday.
; Cameron Squires and S. . "W.
lawrence were reappointed. The
new members are Frank Young
jnan, Robert H. Atkinson and
Donald L, Woodward.
Confirmation of the appoint
ments of Mac Hoke, Pendleton,
andB.. S. Groesbeck, Klamath
Falls, as , members of the state
board' of higher education, was
referred to the senate resolutions
committee.
Senate members predicted that
SO or more bills would be Intro
duced during the next two or
three days. Many of these bills
will be controversial.
Nightengale Gets
Stay ton Gity Job
STAYTON John Nightengale
waa employed to serve as mar
shal and street and water super
intendent at a special meeting of
the city council.
Nightengale .will be on duty as
police officer six days a week be
tween the hours of 7 p.m. and 1
a.m. "and will also put In daytime
hours in attending to street and
water- department maintenance.
Frank Stuplca has been .'em
ployed for relief "on a seventh day
and the J council Is i reported to
have under ' Consideration ' desig
nation of : two additional citizens
as deputy marshals, born to serve
without pay.
' The officials are - going to give
this a , trial and think that this
plan, will provide adequate police
protection.
Charles Porter, , retiring mar
shal, .has not announced plans
for. the future. He was marshal
tor "seven years. .,'.
Road Board Aid
": Asked for Cities
Rep. J. . S. Greenwood (R
Clackamas ) Introduced la the
house a bill which: would author
ise the state highway commission
to., contract . with , municipalities
for the construction and mainte
nance of city streets. ; . , .
- The bill provides that not more
than 2 per cent of the revenues
from the state gasoline tax shall
be used for this purpose. ; . ; .
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Return From Dakota .'
, RICKEYHenry Bartaln has
returned from N orth Dakota
Where be was called by the death
of. his father; - : . . '
Mullen Report Son .
' MONMOUTH A son was born
Thursday to: Mr, and Mrs. " Wil
liam Mueller, here..
snnYDsn touch
BCi TDiillSFEtf ;
' rnraitars BXsrln rel Oils
, Dally trip to Portias
Pacne 4968 185 .Cottars
Subcommittees to Submit Initial i -
Reports to Ways arid Means Today
Sub-committees will present their first" reports on 'state
department and institution budgets to; the; joint ways and
means committee at this morning's session and there were
predictions Monday that precedent would be broken when
the first appropriation bills found their way into the house
of representatives sometime in the third week of the session.
The sub-committees, at work:
over the weekend, said they wonld
hTe at least a dozen or IS reports
ready for riling. These reports
will cover the Oregon state hos
pital and a number of other large
state Institutions. u '
Reports here Monday Indicated
that few changes were made in
the budgets as recommended by
Governor Charles A. Sprague and
David Eccles, state- budget direct
or. In most cases these changes
involved ; shifts of items and none
of the .budgets were increaesd.
Senator Walter E. Pearson,
Multnomah county M chairman of
the senate ways and means com
mittee, while Angus Gibson Lane
county, Is chairman of the h6use
ways and means committee.
Funeral Arranged
For Jane F. Qiiinn
MILL. CITY Jane Falcmer
Qulnn, S7, wife of Robert Qulnn,
died at 9:30 p.m. January 17 at
the residence of Leon Faust In
Mill City.
She was born in Outawa, Can
ada, July 9, 1854. Together with
her husband, Robert Qulnn, she
came to Mill City, Oregon, In
1889, where they had since lived,
where Mr. Qulnn was for years
superintendent of the Hammond
Lumber company's planer mill.
Her funeral will be held at S
p.m. Tuesday from the Presbyter
ian church, interment in the Fair
view cemetery.
Surviving are three children,
Daniel J. Quinn of Oakland, Calif.,
William L. Quinn and Elizabeth
Faust of Mill City and several
grandchildren, and her husband,
Robert Quinn, 89.
Woodburn Woman
Dies in Hospital
WOODBURN Fannie Eliza
beth Watt died at the Silverton
hospital Sunday forenoon. She
had lived at the family home one
mile southeast of Hubbard. She
came to Oregon eleven years ago
from Idaho.
Mrs. Watt was born in Albion,
Nebraska February 11, 1884. She
has been a member of the Church
of God for the past 25 years.
She is survived by her husband,
William C. Watt of Hubbard, and
six children, Mrs. Lottie Moffitt
of Colton, Warren of Beaver
creek, Melvin of Oregon City,
Alden of Gladstone, Vernon of
Portland and Ruth of Hubbard.
A brother, A. B. Lllley of Hub
bard, and six grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Wood
burn Church of God. J. Melvin
Ringo has charge of arrange
ments. Four Leaf Qover
Officers Elected
CLOVERDALE The Four Leaf
Clover club held Its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Robert Hunsaker. At noon
a club dinner was-served.
In the afternoon officers for
the ensuing year were elected as
follows: president, Mrs. Robert
Hunsaker; vice-president, Mrs.
John Schifferer; secretary, Mrs.
Pauline Wipper; treasurer, Mrs.
Clarence Rosenau.
The new president presided and
appointed as committees, floral,
Mrs. waiter Miller and Mrs. Tom
Webb; needy, committee, Mrs.
Everett Vickers, Mrs. A. A. Dum
beck and Mrs. Sam Drager; en
tertainment for February, Mrs.
Emir Ball, Mrs. Louis Hennies
and Mrs. Eddie Ahrens.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. John
Peterson with Mrs. Arthur Kunke
as co-hostess.
Committee Named
On Bills Mailing
President Dean Walker of the
senate Monday appointed a com
mittee composed of Senators
Charles Childs. Linn; Coe McKen
na, Multnomah, and C. H. Zur
cher. Union and Wallowa, to
handle the mailing of senate
bills other than those assigned to
the senators.
Under the senate rules each
senator is allowed five sets of
bills together with calendars,
resolutions and memorials.
Senator Walker said he hoped
the committee would be able to
reduce the number of bills sent
out by previous legislatures and
thereby reduce printing costs.
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ECONOMY RUN THIS YEAR CELEBRATES THE
QILMORE. GRAND CANYON ECONOMY RUN WITH . -!
6 . rotf by Invltlag you to shorw fft thiilh
Win an easy economy victory We'll j furnish the gasoline
yourself. You select the route; - and the; Willys Amencar for
You select the speed; :TZ i your test, We'll measure and
k Test in your own wiy the check your miles per gallon;
Big Gas Mileage of the new Come in today. Have some
high-powered, full-size, bcauti- fan. Get a new. pocket book
'fuT WILLYS AMERICA thrilL -
BIGGEST CAR 14 AMERICA AT LOWEST PHICS
: Cms for 10,000 mil om gs! muUmgt hmtis by Witty Amtriumr r Cilmtr
"' GnriH Crnifjit Rmr tA'' J fmitbtd to mmtintml whtwtr of this corniest.
V " - 21L J. SHOWERS . 1
i :iUILLVS SALES C: SSDVZC3
' i ' ; Corner Center and Uigh Slsl .
House Bills!
IJiTBODUCED MONDAY
HB 28, by Marsh and Lar kin-
Provides residential qualifications
for circuit Judges and justices of
the supreme court. x '
HB 29, by Bull and Brady
Reduces maximum interest on
small loans from S to 1 per
cent per month. . "
HB 30, by Carson (by request)
To make more stringent the
control of collection agencies.
HB 31, by j Martin et al In
creases fee and duration of tem
porary hunting and angling li
censes. HB 32, by Klmberling To re
apportion the house of represen
tatives of the legislative assembly.
HB 33, by Martin Relates to
duration or non-residents hunting
and fishing licenses.
HB 34, by Martin Relates to
issuance of hunting and fishing
licenses to veterans.
HB 35, by Perry Provides that
parolees from the penitentiary
may be employed by the state for
ester. HB 36, by Perry Limits sal
aries and traveling expenses of
public officers. Provides that no
salary shall be paid in excess of
17500.
HB 37, by Greenwood To cor
rect and tighten control of utili
ties commissioner over contract
carriers and special carriers.
HB 38. by Smith, Carson et al
Provides for appointment of
circuit Judges pro tern by chief
justice. Prescribes their duties
and qualifications.
HB 39, by Allen Relating to
assistance to needy persons.
HB 40, by Perry Regulates li
censes and controls manufacture
of frozen products.
HB 41, by Greenwood Pro
vides that highway commission
may contract with municipalities
for construction, maintenance,
etc., of city streets.
HB 42, by Engdahl et al Pro
vides that Indians may hunt on
reservations without hunting li
censes, provided treaties exist
with their respective tribes.
HB 43, by Babcock and Sen.
Best-j-Corrective amendment.
Fire Association
Meets, Sublimity
SUBLIMITY The Farmers'
Fire Relief association of Subli
mity held its 45th annual meet
ing in Sublimity on Saturday,
January 18, at the CF hall. Ap
proximately 100 members were
present. . '
The following officers were re
elected: G. A. Sandner, president;
Andrew Fery, vice-president;
Fred C Holtinger, secretary
treasurer; Andrew Fery and Mi
chael Weinacht, directors.
The secretary's report showed
that the association has $2,649,-
160 Insurance in force. The re
serve is $33,872.98. Fire losses
paid during the year amounted
to $3,636.72. There were several
visiting officers from the neigh
boring mutuals as well as rep
resentatives from the insurance
commissioner and fire marshal's
offices.
At noon a free dinner was
served to the patrons of the as
sociation.
Isobel Hall Dies
At Home of Son
SILVERTON Isobel Hall. 85,
died early last night at the home
of her son Andrew of Salem. Mrs.
Hall was born November 20, 1856
In Norway, coming to Silverton
25 years ago, where she had lived
until about five years ago when
she moved to Salem.
Survivors include four sons,
Andrew and Peter, Salem; Lewis,
Silverton;! Egbert, Newport; two
daughters, Mrs. Anna Weatherlll,
Denver and Mrs. Helen Hagen,
Salem.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing made by Larson and Son, fun
eral directors.
County Forests
Plan Proposed
Counties would be given au
thority to create county forests,
which could be sold only upon
approval of the voters, under a
bill to be introduced in the legis
lature by Sen. William E. WalBh
(R-Coos).
Senator Walsh said he bill
would prevent county courts from
"selling good forest lands which
should be preserved."
Memorial Ms
Speed on Aid
Oregon . House , Members
i Urge Congress . to -
Disregard Pay.
. Ai memorial asking congress to
Sire "earnest and epeedy consid
eration", to the lend-lease bill de.
slfaed to continue the flow of mu
nitions to Great Britain rep a rales a
of her ability to pay, was passed
by the Orcsss. uc?e of reprresent-.
stives c Monday wlthrtwo dis
aenting votes. '-.vr ; . - :,
- !l4 its original form; the memor
ial. Introduced by Representatives
Warren Irwin (D-Multnomanj
and; Angus Gibson (R-Lane)
urged congress to approve the leg.
llslation "with all a peed" but 'it
was; amended at the suggestion of
Representatrre James A. Rodman
(R-jLane) who urged that the res
olutions committee avoid "the pre
sumption that we as the legisla
ture know all about the merits or
demerits of the bill."
i Representative Wallace S. Lar
klnj (D-Yamhlll) defended the
original wording, saying "the fast,
er we get into this the faster we'll
get out."
The "no", votes were those of
Representatives W. B. Morse (R
Crook) and Leo Smith (D-Multno-mah).
Bills to authorise towns and
cities to acquire and develop air
ports and to provide for estab
lishment of emergency landing
fields were Introduced by the
house committee on motor vehic
les land aeronautics.
By the terms of a bill Intro
duced by Representatives Carl
Engdahl and O. L. Babcock (R
Umatilla) and Senator J. A. Best
(R-fUmatiUa), Indians would need
no I hunting license to hunt on
tribal reservations provided treat
ies i existed with their respective
tribes.
Speaker Robert S. Farrell stat
ed Monday that he had misunder
stood the attitude pf Salem min
isters who Interriewed him last
week relative to payment for the
dally invocation in each house. He
said he had later learned they did
not intend a refusal to serve as
chaplains unless compensated, but
merely came seeking information.
The Oregon constitution in ar
ticle 1, the bill of rights section,
provides that "no money . . . shall
be appropriated for the payment
of any Tegllious services In either
house of the legislative assembly."
Is Called to Washington
KEIZER Mrs. Edna McLeod
was recently called to Port An
geles, Wash., by the sudden ill
ness of her brother-in-law, who
had suffered a stroke. He passed
away January 16 at the age of 77.
" I
urn
tkn I 'it fer
is ' r ) J - J
J ' - K AN v '
"SMOKING OUT" THI PACTS about nicotine. Experts, chemists
and intricate laboratory machines analyze the smoke of 3 of the
largcst-selilag brands... find that the. smoke of slower-bttroing
Camels contains 28 less
brands tested -less than
Senate Bills
INTRODUCED MONDAY t ,1
SB SB, by Industrie Makins
uniform experience rating section
of the state unemployment com
pensation law and. the federal so
cial securities act. f i;
SB 2, by: Strayer Clarifying
and; making more operative the
state mining code.' -
SB 27. by Mahoney, Booth and
Burke Prohibits sale fortified
wines. . - " ' ." f. i
t SB 28, by assessment and tai-.
ation Clarifies utility jaesesi-
ment'law.".: .v.' ;' . - 'f '
At Legion
1
State Officials Attend
District "Assembly
of
Group and Ancillary
Included in a 1 4 5-point legist
lative program adopted byl Ameri
can legionnaires and- auxiliary
members In district assembly here
Sunday were removal of the state
training schools for boya and girls
from jurisdiction of the state
board of control to a separate
commission, disbarment of ballot
candidates who advocate forcefnl
overthrow of government and
creation of a state agency to as
sist rehabilitation of veterans, i
Other principal points:! Exten
sion of vocational training to pro
vide statewide Instruction, provi
sion of penalty for failure to abide
by the Oregon law granting pref
erence to veterans on p n b 1 1 e
works within the state, erection
by the state board of higher edu
cation of a suitable building or
armory for military training at
the University of Oregon, provi
sion for truly American textbooks
In public schools, provision for
civil service for state employes
and adoption of a uniform motor
vehicle speed law.
Department Commander Alfred
P. Kelley, of Oswego, reiterated
a prior stand that immediate or
ganization of a state guard Is a
necessity.
Mrs. Laura Goode, Portland,
auxiliary department president,
advocated enlargement of the re
habilitation commission to include
the same type of work in child
welfare.
District Commander Brazier C.
Small presided at the session and
also at a following banquet, where
260 guests were seated.
Commander Kelley, reviewing
history to emphasize his state
ments, said isolation for America
is impossible. He advocated a
strong national defense program.
Special guests Included Govern
or and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague,
Secretary of State and Mrs. Earl
Snell. State Treasurer and Mrs.
Leslie M. Scott and Mayor and
Mrs. W. W. Chadwick of Salem.
nicotine umus tne average oz jam ocner
y of tncml
Program
Adopted
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U U U Lb i Cy ii UU L
Action Deferred
On "Communists"
Military ; Affairs 'Aroup
Postpones Debate to
I , Later This Week I'
' ; l ij
The senate military, affairs
committee, ' meeting Monday.' vot
ed to defer j consideration of "the
so-called - "Communist. - bill until
laterln the jweek.-': ' . . Y
. Under this bill members of any
organization seeking to overthrow'
the goTernment. by force .tor .vio
lence would: be. barred -frpm "the
ballot' and from appointment to
any public, office.. This bill waa
introduced by Senator Thomas R.
Mahoney and has received the' en
dorsement of the American - Le
gion. . : ;-'
Another meeting of the com
mittee will be held later in the
weekvr - " '- ':-'-' - j ":---
Action also " Was ' postponed on
Senator Bills' bill designed to
protect national defense-1 n d o -tries
against sabotage. Ellis said
this proposed law was wanted in
all sections of the state and par
ticularly In eastern Oregon where
two or three large government de
fense contracts have been award
ed '"'!
The bill also would protect , all
military establishments and mili
tary roads. ;
Tightening Asked
On Gambling Laws
Two bills which Senator Tho
mas R. Mahoney' (D-Multnomah
county) said were designed ' to
tighten up the state's gambling
laws were Introduced in the sen
ate Monday, " -
One bill would confine prose
cutions for gambling violations
to dealers, proprietor of the
game, owner of the premises
where the game was operated, or
his agent. Players participating In
the game would be Immune from
prosecution under the proposed
act.
The other bill would make the
landlord or his sgent party-defendant
to actions to recover
money lost in a gambling game.
;The latter bill was approved by
the senate at the 1939 legislative
session but died in the house. The
senate vote was 21 to 8 for the
bill.
Active Club Aids
Paralysis Fund
SILVERTON The Silverton
Active club this week contributed
$18.23 to the county infantile
paralysis fund. The local club
Is showing considerable interest
in this project and the Wednesday
night donkey basketball game
was sponsored for that purpose.
Amon Green Is club president.
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UiLKJULU
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS
i ...
than the averago of the 4 other largest-spiling ,
brands tested less than any of them according to
independent laboratory tests of the smoke Itself
ssssssss sassssaassBi saBSBsasassBBssssafBsaai asBBssswsVsasaai
FOR many a year your taste and your
tongue told you there was some
thing distinctive about Camels... some
thing; you just couldn't seem to find In
any other cigarette, j
Then scientific research told yoa
Camels were alowjcr-burning. Yoa
learned that this slower way of burning
meant more mildness, more coolness,
and more flavor in the smoke.
Now, new tests impartial laboratory
tests of ib smok itself confirm still
another advantage f CameTs slower.
DY BURNING 25
selling brands testedldowcf, than any of them
S smoking plus epu, on the average, to 5 EXTRA
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W V I
Detroit News
. DETROIT . - Russell Ilammon
escaped possible serious ; injury
Thursday by leaving-, U truck as
a tree came crashing, down onto
the cab. Hammon la a truer driver
for the Mill - City Manufacturing
Co. The truck - was quite badly
damaged. 1 -1 , ; hi
Children at Detroit school are
being treated to not soap each
nooh with "White Goodman of
the Detroit Cafe aa cook.. - '
-It is reported the oldest'child
of the' Richard" Hansens Is 111
with measles. - fj
: 1 Fred Farrow, who was badly
bruised and shaken when! a roll
ing; rock struck him while work
ing; on the county road last week,
is able to be op and around now,
MriT Fsrrbw - Is still confined to
her - bed following, a severe at
tack: of flUi ' - y " " r ' ;
j .yv: . '.v 11 ' ' : '
: Program4 Plans
- Plana ' for ; a program! here
Thursday night,. February i 27 at
which Dr. Dan Poling of Philadel
phia, world president of the Chris
tian Endeavor, will be the prin
cipal speaker, were completed
Monday in - a meeting at the Sa
lem YMCA - of . representatives of
young 'people's groups in Marlon
and Polk counties. - ;1
. Don Douris, new director of
youth work at the First Presby
terian church, here,, was elected
president ot.the group, called by.
C. A. Kejls to serve as a com
mittee for . the . meeting. Marvin
Waring is vice-president; Mary
Kruger, secretary, and Violet Car
ter, worship chairman. All are of
Salem. The president will appoint
a publicity committee.
Howard Berger, vice-chairman
of the youth section of the na
tional preaching . mission In Port
land, was present to aid in set
ting up the locsl meeting. Dr.
Poling will be one of several out
standing speakers on the' mission
from February 23 to March 2.
Stayton Resident
Rites, Wednesday
STAYTON Frank Silhavy, 77,
retired machinist, died at his
home Sunday night. Mr. Silhavy
was born April 12, 1884, In Mo
ravia, then Austria, but upon
coming to America immediately
applied for papers and became a
citizen of the United States.
For 40 years he had been a
resident of Stayton. Survivors are
his widow, Mrs. Lena Silhavy;
one son, Uriah. Pasadena, Calif.,
and one adopted step-daughter,
Mrs. Naomi Stewart. Salem.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the
Weddle Funeral home of Stay
ton. Interment will be in the Lone
Oak cemetery.
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them by tmnlting
the thing!
SLOWER thkn the ayerag
I I 1 I i I III
Catherine Stump "
Of Monmoutli Dies
mtv-. l;Jy :y-;;,i j ..l
Woman tFho Knew Utpj
ixdigfelloie-itp tti
. I .- Buried Today j j
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MOsNMOIjTH Catherine f aij "
bara Stump, 85. died January l
at.th4 family home here! She was
born February 8. 18 5 S, On the
family donation land elam .ton the
Lncifajnnte river, the dajugjiter of
Davidj andCatherlne Stump early
pioneers of Polk counryj 1 .
"' She attended the loca'l schools,
wasgVaduated from Christian :col
legeW onmouth, In 1875, aidjwaa
one of the! first girls fropa the Pa- -clfic
j coast to "attend jWellesley
college, in? 1 87 . While Itfaers she
became person ally acquainted
withiHenfr W. Longfellow, land .
one f her , treasured mementos
was 4 note of InTitationj from; Mr.
Longfellor, in his own paattd writ
ing, tnvltljig herseld and ajfriend
to te4 at is home. : . . !
Expeptifor her absence kt! col
lege, Und wo years speit In Eur
ope,. jrromfle to 191lL she had
lived f continuously in the Stump
homes here. She was k barter
memper ol the Social Hour club.
Surviving are five nephews:
Roy jstuntp, Nome, Alaska, Park
Stump, Wrangel, Alaskk; iDarrel
and Jack Istump, Monmeutk, Dav
id Camplfell, Portland.) and two
nieces: Mrs. Arch LewU. Oswego,
and ( Miss Agnes D. ' Campbell,
Monipouth, and three grandaieces.
Funeral services are Tuesday at
l:30tP.m.lat the Smith-Bauh chap,
el, Rfev. W. A. Elklns, Monmouth,
officiating. Interment Wil be In
Fir Crest kemetery. here, j
Fire Cliief Makes
Rfep.
6rt to Council
I I 3
t
I 5
Loss of 270.418.28 in tires
which called the Salem fire d-
partnentl372 times during l4f
was (ncluied in Fire Chief Ifarry
Huttbn's Annual report,; presented
to the city council last night. ;
The loss on buildings; was lit,
949.28. and on contents 193,419.
Insurance paid on buibJlngs was
115,481.3, and on contents
138. I 111
The equipment traveled la total
of 32 miles to respond j to the
calls which included sly false
alarms a$d seven calls outside the
city limits. it
TwelreJ new hydrants wjer in
stalled d ii ring the year, the re
port j stated, and all sjboblsj and
the business section of tnef city
were; Inspected once In the spring
and ncerin the falL j
The members of the department
at Christmas time repaired and
palntjed over 1500 toy and 111
dolls) which were distfibtted by
the Elks lodge to needy? children.
MVES YOU
i i
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sis
burning: Less nicotine! In the smoke.-
Less than any of the four other largest-,
selling brands tested -4 28 $6 less thsxt :
the average! j I j I :
And when independent laboratory! :'
tests reveal such a distinct advantage for; -
one brand-of cigarettes over all kbe
others tested thatSworth your looking " '
Into right now! -I j ; . I I 1 .
Try the slower-burning cigarette i, ?
try Camels. Compare them... compare)
tbetn. The smoke f
1
of ie 4 other largest- i
Carrjels .also ghre jroii i
SWOSCIp PER PACK! ;5
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