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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1929)
PAGE TWO BROOKS PUPILS SET HIGH MARK IN ATTENDANCE Brooks Brooks Dublic school chll dren who have not been absent or tardy for the past month and have received grades above 80 and have -' their names on the roll of honor In Principal Wayne Harding's room . are u follows for the sixth, seventh ana eightn grades: Oladys Otto. , Kraid Ashbaugh: vra Ashbaugh, Albert Harris, Earl Ramp, Elliott Fuller, and Everett Ramp. Tile honor roll for the interme diate grades, third, fourth and fifth, and under the supervision of Miss Lett Wallace is: Eddie Ara ta, Lois Lavett, Tommy O'Neill, Lo- reen O'Neill, Leo Ramp, Oren Stur gis, Ivorlne Sturgis, Prank Tschida, Arleta Wood, Mllly Tsclilda,- and Dorothy Nelson. The primary room which is taught by Miss Doris Wood has the following names on the honor roll: Delphlne Loomls, Freddie Lavett, Josph Tschida, Vivian Lavette, iynor runer, Kooert Bailey and Olga Lowery. The eighth grade class of the Brooks public school which visited the legislature were Kraid Ash baugh, Earl Ramp, Everette Ramp, Bessie Aspinwall, Elliott Fuller, Er namae Sturgls, Vivian Jonah. Martha O'Neill, Rctta Colyer and Frank Riggi. Those furnishing cars for the occasion were Malcolm I Ramp, John Dunlavy and Sylvester ams, principal Wayne Harding Hccompaniea ine Class. EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS BIRTHDAY SOCIAL PLANNED BY CLASS Silverton The members of the uurcas (society or the Trinity church will give a birthday social In their parlors Friday evening. me wm do 12 uDies, each rep resenting one of the months and eacn cable decorated to mnnrnnri ately present the month H reDre. sents. People served will be ushered to the table representing the month in which they were born. CnstnmM win oe carried out as much as pos sible. There will, also be n nromm This promises to be one of the most unique affairs given here in many a month and should draw a large LIBRARY TEA CLUB'S OFFER VALLEY CASEY COUNCILS WILL INITIATE CLASS SMALL PRINT SHOP DESTROYED BY FIRE Aurora A farm building owned ny ii. u. Cochrane, Portland, situ ated on the east bank of the Will amette ferry was consumed by fire recently, together with its contents which included a printing plant val ued at $1600. The fire was sup posed to havo originated from an overheated stove pipe which pro jected through the roof of the nuiming. Cochrane Is publisher of a teachers' monthly magazine wiucn was printed on the farm, the main office bslng at 243 Washing ton street, Portland. He established ino printing plant here lost fall. inis is tne property formerly own ed and occupied by Henry O. Krels. FOX FUR MAN"0N VISIT IN VALLEY Woodburn O. E. Finley, county treasurer of Troy, Missouri, who is touring the Pacific coast in the Interest of Hill Brothers Fur com pany ot at. Louis, Mo., Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells at West Woodburn. Mr. Finley is cousin of Mrs. Wells. , Mr. and Mrs. Wells entertained number of friends with a bridge imiiy ana luncn in Honor of Mr. Finley. On Friday Mr. and Mm Virgil Wells entertained for Mr. - p.iuouic wiui a nuanigiit dinner party. Covers were placed for C. E. Finley, guest of honor, Mr. ouu mra. js. r. wells, Mr. and Mrs. iuooaeus narper, Mr. and Mrs. o. ii. valentine and son, Mrs. Anna Royal, Raymond Wells, Delbert Coyner, Charles Martz and the host mu nosiess, jar. and Mrs. Virgil H. In comnanv with Mr nni E. F. Wells, Finley is calling on the luruis mrougnout the valley. LEAVING FOIL IDAlin Turner Mr. nnr! Ur vja tin of Lewlston, Idaho, who have been touring California this win ter, will leave this week for their jivnio m mano. riiey arrived in Turner a week ago and have been ine Buesis or Airs. Martin's mother, mis. it, j. watson. in her attrac tive homo hero. They alio have uto uvisrung with Mi's. Martln'e brother and wife, Principal and Mrs. John M. Watson, of Jefferson. Miss Opal Holmes who has made utr name mis winter with Mrs. j. wnison, win return to Lewis ton, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. 1V11U HQ, Woodburn The annual Mrth wasnington tea will be given by the Woodburn Woman's club t t, library Friday afternoon from a to ociock. this is a matter which concerns the entire community and the tea is alwavs well natrnn. Ized as the entire proceeds go to the library for the purchase of new books. . Mrs. Harry Graves is eeneral chairman of tho affair and has ar ranged an entertaining program of music wnicn will be heard throueh out tne afternoon. Mrs. c. c. Oeer win p:ay a number of piano solos, stunts will be offered by pupils of miaa margareu uroOKS or the irrnriA school, there will be popular songs with ukelele accompaniment by a group of high school girls, a num- ocr oi piano duets will be given and tnero will be vocal numbers ' by mrs. rene u i)ve, miss t ern Wads worth, Mrs. George E. Rlioten, and Mrs. jack Hansen. The reception committee, Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, Mrs. A. E. Austin and Mrs. Eugene Moshbenrer. will greet the guests in colonial costume and every effort is being made to make this one of the outstandine sucmi events or tne year. BRUSH CREEK PAYS ' LEGISLATIVE VISIT Brush Creek Members of thn Brush Creek school accompanied bv uieir teacner, miss Jessie Hartley, and a few parents made the rounds at Salem Tuesday. They visited at the supreme court, the legislature, tho circuit court and the bllnrt school. Those making the trip were Miss Hartley, Mrs. Charles Hartley, John Moe, Mrs. Dan Hlllman. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grace. Merl Grace. miio urace, nan uiumcncheln. Robert Moe, Harlan Moe. Jordan Moe, Robert Hlllman,' Margery Hlllman, Lyle Krue. Vivian Bimns-s. Oriet Moen, Walter Goplerud, Charlotte Qoplerud, and Rith Mau- Slayton Plans are now complet ed for one of tne largest class In itiations of Knights ot Columbus at the C. F. Hall, Stayton, as members oi st. Anthony Council No. 2439, of Sublimity, Sunday. This initiation win be Jointly with the Dr. John McLoughlin councU of Oregon Citv. and there will be several candidates taking the degree work that day. The initiatory work will begin at u.su in the afternoon and con tinue throughout the afternoon The Mt. Angel degree team win nave cnarge of the first and sec ond degrees and the major degree win oe conducted by Portland and Albany degree team, under the su pervision of Joseph J. Burke, state deputy, or Portland and Ed J. Bell district deputy, of Stayton. Through the courtesy of the women's Community c ub of Slav. ton the Stayton club house and library will be open to the ladles who accompany the members of thn initiation so that they will have a place to stay, play cards, read and amuse themselves awaiting the banquet in the evening. The banquet will be served at the o. sr. nail, sublimity at 7 o'clock In the evening, and an excellent speaking and musical entertainment program has been arranged. It is estimated that many visit ing members from valley councils win m present at tins initiation, accompanied by their ladles. FORMER TURNER GIRL TAKEN IN MONTANA CAPTAIN SELECTION TO BE MADE FRIDAY Silverton The O. W. C. class of the Christian Church Bible school will hold a party at the church aft er tneir business meeting Friday. Miss Verda Oeder is president of this class and Miss Blanche Young secretary, ai tne business meeting the class will elect two captains for the contest for points for attend ance, Bible work, new members and so fortn for the month of March. This will Include the whole congre gation. One captain will be a lady who win lean ail tne women and girls and the other a man, who will lead all of the men and bovs. The contest will close Easter when the losing side wiU banquet the win ning side. AFRICA, TOPIC MISSION HOUR Jefferson The Women's Forelen Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. B. S. Thurston Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. O. Fontaine, leader for the afternoon, gave the lesson from tne text book "Friends of Africa.' CHURCH SOCIETY HOLDS ELECTION AT ALLEN HOME Woodburn Mrs. E. J. Allen en tertained the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church at her home on East Lincoln street Wed nesday afternoon. The reaular Business oi ine aiiernoon was under the direction of the president, Mrs. A. H. Dean and officers for the ysar were elec'.ed. Mrs. Dean was reelected president; Mrs. H. F. Buttcrfield, vice-president: Mrs. W. F. Norman, secretary - treasurer: Mrs. Bert Byers. secretary of lit erature; Mrs. S. W. Maupin, secre tary oi missions; Mrs. H. Overton, secretary of young people with Mrs. Floyd Massey as assistant; Mrs. Eugene Moshberger. secretary of the Light Bearers with Mrs. Harold Aspinwall as assistant; Mrs. H. F. Orr. secretary of over seas sowing. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Katherino W. Powell, who spoke of missions as tne llower or the gospel. Each member responded to roll call with a verse of scripture. Musical num COLES ARE HOSTS TO CLASS MEMBERS Talbot. The Welcome Sunday Tu, . X , n Mr' anc Mra- "r -oio n uieir nome near Tal bot for a social evening. After the novouonai services and business indium wo entertainment commit tee furnished several Interesting games. At a late hour refreshments aervca oy the refreshment committee. Those present were Mrs. John Calarton. teacher of thA r,,h,. school class, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Davidson. Mr. and Mm n w ih- sUm, Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Belknap. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin. Kreta Calavan, Wilma Brown, Virginia Belknap, Clair Calavan di,ik. Colo, Ida Belknap. Margery Cole. ""'m omiui, juinsie Doty, and -"u uo. Aioert cole. CLUBPRESENTS INITIAL PLAY RICKEY OFFERS LINCOLN TALKS GUESTS AT HARRIS' Brooks Quests, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris on Mon day evening were Mr. and Mrs vjeurne fernery, of Waconda, Mr. ana Mrs. William Buchanan, of nopmero, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jcn nonings of Flint, Michigan, Miss Constance Buchanan, Grant Bu chanan, Donovan Buchanan, Miss i-uvuii narris, Kenneth Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Harris and iui:ii, jiarris. FIVE ARE IIONORKn Woodburn The local hlRh school iwn oe represented at the cduca- viuimi exposition at Corvallls on Friday and Saturday of this week by Stanley stark, Qcorge Becker Mildred Smith, Carlno Wurstcr and Berncla Thompson. Stomach Gas an Ag J our Money Cheerfully Refundrd. Says J. C. Perry, It One llottle of Dnrc's Mcnilia-l'cpsin Doesn't 1)0 You More Good Than . Anything You Ever Used "During Uie past year thousand of ftufferers from chronic and acute dndigestion have blessed the day buuy uinb uuuiu ui una granucsi OI ell stomach medicines. Not only will Dare's Montha-Pcp-fcln, a pleasant tasting elixir, relieve the most acute attacks of stomach egony, but taken regularly will ov ercome the most chronic stomach' trouble that cxlstx. Thousands in this part ot the fttato know it and that is why every druggist hereabout Is having such a tremendous demand for it. If your tomach ' keeps you feeling miser able, start to make It strong and licalthy today Dare's Mentha-Pep-Bin is guaranteed to help you more than anything you ever tried or GETS NEW AGENCY Aurora W. C. Nagl, of the Auro ra Garage has made arrange ments for taking over a Chevrolet agency. Cars aro very scare just now, but he has been assured a demonstrating car within a verv short time. PLAY IS FRIDAY Brooks The Buena Crest Liter ary society will nrcsent their tam bour comedy, "An Innocent Desper ado" at the Brooks public school house on Friday evening for the benefit of Brooks Parent-Teachers' association. Turner Mrs. A.L. Denver has re ceived word that ner dauahter. Mrs. Eva White, died Tuesday morning hi. ine nospitai in ureal Falls, Mont. Mra. White had been very ill for some time, but the lost word received from her about a week ago sue was improving most satisfactorily. Before her marriage Mrs. While win oe remembered as Miss Eva Brace and most of her ulrlhood days were spent near Turner. Be sides her mother, Mrs. A. L. Denyer oi xurncr, sne leaves a sister, Mrs. J. Denhem and a brother. U. E. Denyer of Turner, also many other relatives and iriends. Funeral serv ices will be conducted Friday at Kalispell, Mont. MOSS TRADES FARM Lablsh Center W. H. Moss has traded his property here for a Sil verton place together with SHOO cash adltlonal. Moss and his fam ily are leaving for their new home una week. Thev have lived hero for several years and their many friends regret their departure but wish them well in their new undertaking. MOTORING TO SALEM Stayton Plans 'were made Sun day for a number of cars to take members of the Christian church to Salem, Friday night to attend evan gelistic services being held in first Christian church. Several motored down last Friday evening, but a much larger crowd Is expected this week. The readings "Messmtes from the S""re" a 50 ? "s- Drum" bv Mrs H s Ti,,,i .j " "'m B voclu au" DV Mra- Sg teCongV'8 mr'T S&J.JSL'- m ,. , . " "huvwi. n ictnuic m lire uiier- J - " arasnip." wnicn was given by Mrs. """"" "7' ivira. i empie, dis-1 w. F. Norman and Mrs. Floyd trict extension secretary, was i musiv in ivtnm nwt t.u,c "u wie members were given by Rev. Henry O. Han- on the work of the extension de- son and Rev. L. S. Mochel. partment. During the social hour Refreshments were served by the which followed the business session, hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. w. r. Morman. Mrs. J. J. Hall and Those enjoying tho afternoon Mrs. S. W. Mauoln. Ther-wn n ere Mrs. D. W. Cummins. Mra large attendance of nan rneips, Mrs. Charles McKee, visitors. Mrs. R. C. Thomas. Mrs. r,mron n M(S,. M1 Ad?ie, Llbby. Mrs. PIONEER HARDWARE J. G. Fontaine. Mrs. EdwarTTe""; STORE CHANGES HAND Mra. Temple, Mrs. Earl Lyncs and Turner-One of the pioneer hard the hostess, Mrs. B. S. Thurston. ware stores of Marlon county has ,,, oeen som. k. u. oray, administra- MANY ATTEND H R tor of the estate of H. L. Earl, has Wnwh Rantiam qn,- ij,, sold the personal nroDertv of the tag club was well attended by the 03tateJt? Pa.,ul .M' H?nd' owner of a women of the community Those sef0Iul-han store In Salem. The who were present! Mrs OA Wit! saIe wa3 made for 805 and mcInde5 emft Mhoi ni,.ti ' , i. personal property In the Turner McLaughlin. Mrs. o. W. Cobb Mra' "araw,lre' belonging to the late H. O. E. Bond, Mra. Willis Kiethley' U .' 1?ho wos PionMr business Mn neii tcih, j i.,;J man of the county and operated the of Mill .City, Mrs. Bert Klethlev hardware stor 1" Turner for many t frn , . - .." years. Clelian. Mrs. mmi ' in u Paul Hand, of Salem, the new Browning and the nurse. Vcrna ?a" and an octant, opened up Lang. the store Monday for a closing out . suie oi naraware. Alter several TAI RDT PI I IP RIICOT months of being locked up, the " " " "v-1" store was crowded all day with pur- talned the Talbot Woman's cluh at her home near Talbot Wednes- VAN WINKLE IMPROVING day. After the usual business meet- Jefferson Dr. J. o. Van Winkle, mg tne aiiernoon was spent In vis-1 wno recently underwent a serious iting and sewing. At 4 o'clock lieht appendicitis operation at the Salem refreshments were served by the General hospital is reported to be nosiess. unose present were Mrs. getting along soiendidlv. i;iaua jonnson. Mrs. Delmer Day- Buttevllle The nlnv winni.-. Wise Youna Man" ni mn.t i.i.. given by tho Buttevllle Dramatic tiuu iuesaay evenuig at the tchoo house. Tills club is composed ol residents of the community and Is sponsored by the grange. This was their first production and the pro- ceeds of the entertainment went to wo ci-iiuui lowara the payment on ouuiu uuuks lor me library. Prcceedlng the nlav Knvnroi , sical numbers were well presented by high school girls and vv.i sum Dy rars. a. Bush of Donald. Miss Hilda Tautfest aim- sn'n Tautfest enacted the leading roles of the play, and other members of me cast included Mrs. D. Racette, ivirs. t-ierson, Mrs. Hlte. Luc lie Hji. cette, Lucille Bents, and voim pior. son, all of whom showed much effort una oeen put mto uielr-work. PAST MATRONS MEET Silverton. The Past im ,ik oi tne local Eastern Star met at the home of Mrs. Henry Bock on Mc- iiaine street where the past patrons wer entertained. Cards was tii fen. ture of the evening. About 20 mera- ucra ana guests were in attendance. A nice lunch was served. Mrs Wil liam Town Is president of the einh and Mrs. George Hubbs Is secretary. The next meeting wUl be held at me nome oi Mrs. Merton DeGulre of East HilL nit-aey. Lincoln blrtbdav was iniingiy observed by the school with a program. Miss Ferry's pupils en tertained Mrs. Kellv's room with several numbers after which Mra. Kelly's pupils gave true incidents oi Lincoln's life which were much enjoyed by tho little folks. Song, America, bv school: reatlnir Gordan Randal; reading. Little Boy nw, .rntnces r'tood; reading, Lin coln's Word. Willis Horner- nlnnn num. nappy rarmer, Gladys Crabb; cuuiiiK, jim, name the Presidents, Ival Hill; piano solo. Boy Scout March, Hazel Magce; reading. Lin coln's School Room. Hazel Sheri dan, advanced room; composition. Abraham Lincoln, Loyal Sheridan; an Incident In Lincoln's life, Effie Flood; Lincoln as a country store keeper, Dorothy Fltzpatrlck; Lin coln as a boy, Patricia Fltzpatrlck; Lincoln befriends a mother bird, Marie Blanchard; Lincoln's opinion on good and patriotic men, Dorrls Kcrner; Lincoln's honesty, Wilma Schumacher: readinir. Hone.it. Aim Edith Kerns; reading. I will try to w uiui-uin, ijcon niu; Lincoln s kindness to his bov. Beatha Hager; Song. Columbia (lie r.m nt tho wcean, school CLASSMATES GUESTS AT HAWKINS' HOME Auburn Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins was hostess for a party Wednesday In honor of her" daughters, Susanna and Jean Hawkins. The rooms prettily decorated with streamers of red and white. The hostess was as sisted by Mrs. A. I Llndbeck. The evening was spent playing games. Auburn eighth grade araduatM or last year most of whom are also classmates at Junior hiirh school. of Miss Susanna Hawkins were present: Kenneth Morgan, Nadlne Cameron, Kathleen Llndbeok, Vel ma Armstrong. Leonard Zanzow. nl. so from Salem, Charles Roberts, El don Kenton, Thorm Randall, and Dorrls Armstrong. Auburn school mates of Miss Jean Hawkins pres ent were Blanche Baumgartner, Calvin Mallett, Robert Payne, Charles Eteel, ELsle Grimm, Mary Feskins Edna Henne, and David Elfstrom. BUYS SALEM DRUG STORE Turner Turner neonle are In terested to learn that A. S. Hussev of Salem has purchased the Red Cross Pharmacy in tho Masonic Temple building. Hussey has been conected with Fry's drug store for many years, but has decided to go into business for himself. He is a son of Mrs. W. H. Smith of Turner .-.nd a brother of Ralph Hussey for merly of here.. MODERN WOODMEN TO PRESENT PLAY Silverton The Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neigh bors wui present "Eyes of Love." a comedy drama, at the Eugene Field auditorium Friday evening with the following cast: Carolina, a neero servant. Mn Peale; Gallya, adopted daughter, Florence Neshelm: Reta twn-fnr-pH friend. Thelma Gordon: Mrs. Fos ter, Gallya's foster mother, LUllan Johnson: Lora. a.llveiv Elma Neshelm: Clark, a busy but ler. Walter Claus; Judge Barry, George Lovctt; Royal Manton, Bert's rival, Clifford McOlnnls; Bert Wade. Reta's brother, Curtis Neshelm: Jim Rankin, manacled man, Robert Gehrke. The proceeds of this nffAir .m neip remodel, paint and In general, renovate their hall. BRIDGE CLUB GUEST WOOdbum Mrs. Kelf h Pnntnll entertained tho Wednesday after noon brldgo club and a tnliln of additional guests at her home on Settlemler avenue Wednesday after noon. Mrs. T. O. Poorman won the guest prize for liigh score Mrs. Blaine McCord won the club uri and Mrs. Lyman H. Shoroy was awarded tho consolation. The rooms were attractive witli early spring flowors. Following cards refresh ments were served. Additional guests were Mra. Henry Miller. Mrs. Frank Proctor. Mrs. T. C. Poor. man and Mra. Bert Willeford. Home-Made, but Ends Bad Cough In a Hurry GIRLS PARTY HOSTS North Santiam Thfl eir-iv lnu club of the North aantinm school gave a surprise party lor the uoya wnen tney invited them In to share their Valentine box and games. All the children received many pretty Valentines. Woodburn Percy Ode of tk Angeles, arrived. Tuesday evenine and is visiting his father. Charles L. Ogle, and other relatives and friends. ldson, Mrs. Robert Austin, Mrs. David Turnldge, Mrs. Albert Dav-I idson, and the hostess, Mrs. George ras. . To end a stubborn couch quickly, ft u important to soothe and heal the in- tiamiMl mpmlimrififL not rill nf tlm rrni-ma nnri alo to aid the systora iuwurulj to hul throw off the trouble. For thoso purpose, hero fa a Iiome mmlo medium, far lettr than any tbtug you con lil buy at 3 times the cost. From uny ik-tiKKiHt. get ounc C8 of I'lacx. Put tliiH into a pint bot tle, and add plain granulated suftar Byruji or strained honey to fill up the Dint. ThEa tflkiH hut: ft mnmniih mukea n remedy ho elTectivethnt you wiU uvwr ui wiuiotir, once you imve uaca it. Keens nerfoctlv. hihI oliililron lirVa ii This simple remedy does three nerea snry thhiRH. It Ioohcus the cerm-liulca phlcftm and snnthen nn-ny tho ioflnm niation. At the Mime time it is ab sorbed into the blood, where it nets di rectly on the bronchial tubcH. This r plaina why it bringa bik-Ii quick relief, even in oMinate bronchial cougha and ilu" coujihs. Pincx is a hiVbly foneentrnted com pound of Rouuino Norwuy Pine, coa tuinuiR the active ngent of creosote, in a refined, palatubb; form, and known as one of the Rrente.st healiuff ngents for Biivere cohkIim, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Finer. It is Biiarantml to give prompt relict or money refunded. stops for mis Foley's Honey and Tar Compound imuiLMy sujiMst co uins, neais liumm med tissues, and, without effort, rais es phlegm, clearlna tho throat of ir ritating mucus. No chloroform to dry I UD natural and npcwuiarv srrrol imiR I No opiates' to constipate a superior I oienu oi pure pine tar, iresn laxa tive honey, together with other cough and tissue healing ingredients. Insist upon FOLEY'S, the original hone? and Tar ComiMiinil. nnrl nn. cent no other. Ask vnur Hrutnrtdf Pnr I nuie uy capital urug store. actv. I J' Fashion Has Decreed DP, FOR SPRING WEAR Commander Byrd's trip to the South Pole has led the fashion centers to choose Polar bears, ice bergs, airplanes, dog sleds, to adorn these new Antartic prints. Some patterns feature Byrd and Jiis airplane, combined with artie background; some feature polar bears, dog sleds and icebergs combined in predominating colors of red, green or blue; while other feature blues and purples in an array to represent the northern lights. This roup of Antarctic Prints of, Reversible Heavy Flat Crepe 40 inches wide specially pricer per yard $31.50 Many other fabrics in fascinating Spring pat terns such as "Bird of Par adise," "Jack Frost" and "Fea ther" pattern Priced from 2.9& to $3.50 per yard recommend inplaceofasweet"' -when ifourjigure must be considered 406 State Street Salem Phone 877 Elsie de Wolfe Noted Interior Decorator "I recommend a Lucky in place of a sweet. Toasting has taken out every bit of harsh ness in the Lucky Strike tobacco. All that remains is the splendid Lucky flavor an ex cellent substitute when your appetite craves a sweet but your igure must be considered." Elsie de Wolfe 0- Authorities attribute the enor -1 raous increase in Cigarette smok ing to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This surely confirms the public's confidence In the superiority of Lucky Strike. H1 m w Wkt m hi sweet. K Elsie deWoife It's toasted" No Throat Irritation-No Coudh. rmmetl0MTob.Cco;.,li.nhctut.t. !?L..CS03t j ' 'up W7 Saturday nlxht through A money back. adv. I
