TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930
PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS D1SIATCHK3
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by spkoal cokkestondent
COMPTON RITES
ARE MONDAY AT
INDEPENDENCE
i Independence Mrs. Laverne Ket
caum Compton, bora in this city
, .August 15, 1885, daughter of Dr. E
i t Ketchum, now retired, passed
..way at tlie Columbia hospital, As
itoria, January 4, after a short 111
"ness. Tlie body was brought to Inde
pendence by motor-hearse and pre
pared (or burial at the Keeney
.Funeral home.
t, The funeral was held from the
chapel Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. Dr. H. C. Dunsmore offici
ating. Interment was made in tne
J. O. O. F. cemetery.
'" She was married in 1923 to Isaac
Compton, and after they disposed
of. their farm south of town, moved
to Warrenton, Oregon, where they
.itgaged in the merchantlle business.
J-. Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by. her father and four sis
ters, Mrs, O. O. Walker of this city,
;Mrs. Laird Johnston of Van Nuys,
Col., Mrs. Charles Bowers of Salem,
Hhd Mrs. Charles L. Stidd of Port
Band.., .- . . vv' -,
Mrs. Edna Irvine sang two num
$itr. "Lead" Kindly Light" and
f'Pace to Face" assisted by Miss
Ttldge Howatt.
i'The-pallbearers were O. G. Walk
kf," Charles L. Stldd, Charles Bow
ers'. Henry Buyken, J. O. Stannard,
and O. D. Alexander. Interment
ires made In the I. O. O. P. ceme
tery. .
PRESBYTERIAN AID
MEMBER IS HONORED
Oervais The members of Pres
byterian Missionary society sur
prised Mrs. Fannie -Stock ion at her
home Thursday afternoon, it being
her birthday. She was given a set
of dishes by the society. Mrs. Min
nie Allsup, who also claims Janu
ary 2 as a birthday, was surprised
when later in the afternoon a tiny
Christmas tree, hung with many
colored handkerchiefs, was present
ed her as a remembrance of the
women present. After a social af
ternoon refreshments were served.
Those prefent were Mrs. O. T.
Wadsworth, Mrs. S. D. Manning,
Mrs. Scott Jones, Mrs. Jennie Boost
er, Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. R. S.
Marshal, Mrs. John Cutsforth, Mrs.
Tom Ditmar, Mrs. Charles Moore,
Mrs. William Allsup, Mrs. Margret
Hall, Mrs. P. Turner, Mrs. Henry
Orafious. Mrs. S. P. Parker, Mrs.
James Brehaute, Miss Betty Beclc,
Miss Thelma Foster and Mrs. Fan
nie Stockton.
DARBY GIRL SUFFERS
INJURY TO "HER BACK
Staytont Liston Darby of Rose-
burg was here Saturday visiting his
sister, Mrs. Frank Lesley and other
friends. He reports Robert Darby's
oldest girl, Arlene, as having a very
serious injury to her back while
playing whlpcracker at school and
It is feared she may never be able
to walk again. Robert Darby and
family are now located at Ashland
and are working for the same com
pany since leaving his farm near
Kingston.
GUESTS OF FOKKKTTES
Stayton Mrs. Hattle Flcklln and
daughter, Miss Ocne, accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hunt and
family Sunday to the Freres mill,
east of Mehama, where the day was
silent with Mrs. Ficklin's sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver For-rette.
WILL BECOME DEAN
Kingston Mrs. A. c. Vernon and
youngest son have gone to Corvallis
where she will fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the death of Mrs. Brew
er, Dean of Women at Waldo Hall.
Mrs. Vernon has had considerable
experience in college work.
LEAVE FOR INSTITUTE
Pratum Harvey and Leona de
vries and Ralph and Grace Kleen
have returned to Portland where
they are enrolled at the Bible institute.
UK. BKeWKK ILL
Stayton Dr. Charles H. Brewer
who has been 111 at his home since
Friday, Is improving and expects to
be in his office In a few days.
CTADC FALLING
0 M. SJJL
l"S K?ii; I1.
mm
HAIR i
flffcr knock i dandruff and
ll mm ta bvkillma manna.
lika ttkyte-Fti knock kin
Irritation, noth told under
Moniv-Iwk iHiaraniM.
Al BarHera and Drutiliii.
LUCKY TIGER
1HiiIJ"ANW AUK N'W llflNIJ
WHYTE-FOX NO. Z
I. Ntut 7W- Warn TWirnnl rW
I MUD COLD AMO SKIN IftanTATMMtt
HOLLYWOOD
Theatre
HOME OF tie TALKIES
Last Times Today
m K'wfilmw liafiBll IT 1PW
HAY
Also Talk In f Comedy ArU and
jTsifae 8utid Nrw
CoraJuf JVtdnwMUj Thrdy
-NIGHT
WATCH
Also Manhattan Players
On The Stage
72nd Annual Roll Call
Of Amity Church Brings
Out Large Crowd Sunday
Amity The 72nd annual roll call and all day meeting of
the First Baptist church of Amity was held at the church
Sunday beginning with Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At 11
o'clock services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. L. 8. Shumaker I-.,... n , rrt
with communion service at tne i 1 1 u Ul ft I la V
close of the sermon. Dinner was
served In the church dining room
at 1 o'clock.
After a, social hour the annual
business meeting was held at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. L. 8. Shumaker acted
as moderator.
Reports of the year's work in the
church and Sunday school were
read by the officers of the various
departments.
Election of officers resulted in
the following staff for the next
church year:
Clerk. Mrs. A. W. Newby; trea
surer, Mrs. J. W. Umphlette; trus
tees, J. W. Brledwell, J. M. Um
phlette and- W. R. Hazelman.
finance committee, J. W. B tied well.
Fred Walling and M. T. Henderson.
OfftcersJor the Sunday school are
John Lorenzen, superintendent;
Mrs. Harvey Robinson, assistant
superintendent: Mrs. Fred Walling,
treasurer; - Evelyn R. Umphlette,
secretary; Genevieve Barrier, as
sistant secretary. Mrs. Mamie
Yarnes was elected pianist for
church and Sunday school with
Mrs. Harvey Robinson and daugh
ter, Winifred; as assistants. Com
mittees were appointed by the
church board for all other depart
ments.
The church has had a prosperous
year with increase of membership
in church and Sunday., school.
DITMARS ENTERTAIN
AT FAIRFIELD HOME
Gcrvais Mr. and Mrs.' Tom Dit
mar were hosts for a "500" party
at their home in Fairfield Saturday
evening. A pleasant evening was
spent with high scores won by Mrs.
M. D. Henniug and Ed Gonin. Con-
eolation prizes were given to Mrs. a,
T. Wadsworth and Marion D. Hen-
ning. Late in the evening refresh
ments were served by. the hostess as
sisted by Miss Constance Goffin.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Bradford Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John
Zerzan, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wads
woi'tli, Mr. and Mrs, M. D, Henniug,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goffin, A. Brooks,
Ed Ditmar and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Ditmar.
WAVRAS ARE HONORED
Mt. Angel Harry and Joseph
Wavra and Tony Hovle of Brawley,
Calif., holiday guests of Wavra's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wavra,
were honored at a farewell dancing
party, given by a number of their
friends Sunday evening in Fred
Lucht's hop house. About 50 cou
ples were present. Tony Penka fur
nished the music. The Wavras and
Tony Hovle returned Monday mor
ning to Brawley, Calif.
niRTIIS ARE REPORTED
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.
Craig are receiving congratulations
on tlie arrival of a daughter, born
Sunday morning at the Silverton
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dardis
announce the arrival of a baby girl,
born Saturday at the Hubbard hos
pital. Both mothers and daughters
are doing well.
MRS. PETERSON ILL
Independence Mrs. P. J. Peter
son was rushed to the Salem Gen
eral hospital Sunday and operated
on for an acute attack of appen
dicitis. Drs, Knott and McConnell
were in attendance. Mrs. Peterson
had just returned from a trip to
California.
LIMIT ON LOAD
Albany After complaints had
been sent in to members of the Linn
county court that trucks hauling
timber from the timber regions ad
jacent to the Berlin-Waterloo road,
were doing considerable damage,
members of the court fixed the load
limit on tlie road at 1000 feet board
measure t or 6000 pounds.
In return for tho privilege of con
tinued use of the road, the timber
owners and haulers agreed to abide
by the load limit and to maintain
the road in good condition by haul
ing gravel from the Santiam river
and spreading it on thin places In
the road. . . x
Had the county court members
closed the road, 60 men would have
been thrown out of employment, it
was stated. .
BRIDGE IS PLAYED
AT PORTER'S HOME
Stayton Mrs. J. F. Potter and
Mrs. E. D. Crabtree were joint hos
tesses recently at the home of Mrs.
Potter. Tlie afternoon was pleasant
ly spent at bridge and in the eve
ning refreshments were served.
Those attending were Mrs. George
H. Bell, Mrs. Glen E. Fox, Mrs. Ed
win J. Bell, Mrs. Charlea Brewer,
Mrs. G. F. Korinek, Mrs. Marion
Hunt. Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs. A. L.
Murphy, Mrs. Conrad Neibert, M
Dave M. John, Mrs. Hattie M. Fi:.
lin and the hostesses, Mrs. Crabtree
and Mrs. Potter.
First prize was worr-by Mrs. C. H.
Brewer and second by Mrs, Dave
John. Mr. and Mrs. Poter left Fri
day for a few weeks visit with their
son, Lyle, at Roy.
HOPEWELL CHURCH
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Hopewell Mrs. Alice Stephens,
president of the Ladies' Aid of the
U. B. church has announced the
next meeting will be held Wednes
day at the U. B. church. The of
ficial business of the meeting will
be election of officers for 1930.
The following committee was ap
pointed by Mrs. Howard Stephen,
superintendent of the U. B. Sunday
school, as LUe nominating commit
tee. Rev. S. E. Long, Mrs. Ander
son and Mrs. Dewltt. Chester Ste
phens will play some special music.
CASEYS PLAN DANCE
Mt. Angel The Knights of Co
lumbus will hold their first meeting
of this year Tuesday evening in the
music room of St. Mary's school.
Plans will be made for their annual
dance which will be given this
month.
MRS. BELL VISITING
Stayton Mrs. Rof:a Burson Bell
of Seattle is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Grant Murphy and other rel
atives. She will also visit relatives
at Mill City. Mrs. Bell went to
school and lived in Stayton.
Stayton State Dairy and Food
Inspector W. B. Duncan was in
town Monday looking over kitchens
and dairies.
FINE RECORDS
ARE MADE FOR
HAZEL GREEN
Hazel Green The pupils In the
local school who have not been ab
sent nor tardy for the first three
months in the primary room in
clude Marie Montandon, Lillle Vos
hikai. La von Brundige, Frank Huf
ford, Katherine Montandon, Waldo
Gilbert, Clinton Wampler, Bern ice
Lehrman, Donald Dunigan, Beat
rice Johnson, and Melvin Lehrman.
In the upper grades those on the
honor roll Include Earl Johnson,
Leonard Falst, Clarence Zielinski,
Kay Mio, Dorothy Hufford, Hazel
Woelke, Frank Johnson, Ina Zell
in.sk i. Hazel Woelke, Tom Mio and
Elmer Johnson.
The boys in the upper grades who
compose the "Camp Cookery club"
will hold their first out-door meet
ing this week at which time brown
gravey will be the object attempted.
Tlie meeting will be held in Clem
ens woods.
OLD OREGON MAN
BURIED AT ALBANY
Albany Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon from the
United Presbyterian church for
James Addison McCullough, 85, who
died at his home in Albany Satur
day. He had been a resident of Ore
gon since 1884, first locating near
Halsey, coming to Albany in 1909.
He was a native of Ohio. Burial was
made in the Riverside cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Charles P. McCullough of Pas
adena, Cal., and Raymond McCul
lough of Albany, and two daughters,
Mrs. J. C. Irvine of Lebanon and
Mrs. Wayne Dawson of Albany.
LEGION SPONSORING
DANCES AT MEHAMA
Stayton stayton Post No. 58, the
American Legion, has made ar
rangements to manage the dances
for the coming season at the Meha
ma dance hall. This hall is well
equipped and has become very pop
ular. The dances will be held reg
ularly every Thursday night, the
first to be given January 9. The
Thursday night dances will be old
time dances, and It is planned to
give modern dances occasionally on
in charge of a committee headed
by Joseph Spaniol and Ed Forrette.
STORMY TRIP FOUND
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lam
bert of Kingston and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brenner and daughter, Miss Delphia
of Stayton, returned Sunday night
from their trip to Los Angeles, Cal.
They drove down In three days but
encountered snow coming home and
had to wait for a snow plow to clear
the highway, so were "four days
returning home. They also were in a
severe thunder and lightning storm
one evening.
RETURN FROM NORTH
Stayton Mrs. Edna Sloper and
son Guy and grandson, Val Dare.
Mrs. Nora Gardner and son Val
have returned from a ten day trip
to Sardis, B. C, where they visited
Mr. and Mrs: Jim Thomas. Both
women are sisters of Mrs. Thomas.
NAVY LIFE CALLS
Stayton Don and Howard San
deno left Saturday for Vancouver,
Wash., to try for final examinations
to enter the navy. If they pass Dan
will enter the hospital corps and
go immediately to the Philippine
Islands and Howard will be sent to
the Snn Diego. Calif., naval base.
A tale of Lava
tragic, compelling, .,
wan tne teauctive ',
Garbo at kar
Snest
FOX ELSINQHE
Cnntinnnna 7 1a 11 IViilu-
I TODAY - THRU FRIDAY
GRETA
t - tr Jl .
WtI
CONRAD
NAGEL
A Talking Comedy
'.'Bouncing
Babies"
I'AHAMOVNT NKWS
"The Kiss" is a slory
of a pnwionnte heart
and love that plunged
into tragedy.
An innocent
kisstouchesoff
a thunderbolt
of human pas
sion. A vivid
drama of a
woman who
was conquered
' by lovo.
HITKO -OOLDWVN - MAVia
witll F
(h sr- TTirillinq
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF DAYTON IS GUEST
Dtyton There were 14 members
present when Mrs. Herbert Willard
entertained the Christian church
missionary society at her country
home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Sherman, vice-president,
had charge 01 the meeting,
the president, Mrs. H. G. Coburn.
being absent. Mrs. Willard served
refreshments. The next meeting
will be at the Iner Mortensen borne.
KILL KARE CLUB IS
AFTER DINNER GUEST
Independence The members ot
the Kill-Kare-Klub were enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Mcintosh Friday evening
following a no-host dinner, served
bv the Boosters' club of the Meth
odist church In the church social
haU.
Four tables of "500" were played.
Mr. and. Mrs. E. U. Johnson, of
Pedee, makin high scores.. Follow
ing the game a short business
meeting was held and announce
ment made of the next place of
meeting with Mrs. C. O. Sloper.
Several musical numbers were
heard from the radio, Amos
and Anay being especially enjoyed.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. E. U. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Swope. Mr. and Mrs. George Car
bray, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mr. and
Mrs. James S. Robbie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mcintosh.
DEER MEAT CAUSES
ARREST OF DEWOLF
Albany James De Wolf of Sweet
Home and Ralph Paine of Browns
ville, were brought to Albany Fri
day night by state game and Linn
county officers to face charges of
illegal possession of deer meat. In
De Wolf's cabin, the officers al
leged they found the carcasses of
four deer. De Wolf and Paine were
taken before Justice of the Peace
Victor Olliver Saturday but were
given more time in which to make
a plea as they wished to consult
their attorneys.
SIGMA CHI DINNER
GIVEN BY CAMPBELL
Silverton One of the most de
lightful of the late holiday festivi
ties was a dinner given by J. A.
Campbell, assLstant cashier of the
Coolidge and McClaine bank at his
home to members of the national
Sigma Chi fraternity, who happened
to be in Silverton. Fraternities from
four states were represented.
Those attending were Jake Werle
from a California fraternity, -Henry
Pritzloff from a Wisconsin frater
nity, Edgar Wrightman, John Cur
rie and Dick Whitted from Oregon,
and James A. Campbell from a
Michigan fraternity.
NEW BRIDGE SOUGHT
Hopville Henry Pankalla has
been getting signers to a petition
for a new county bridge to be built
across the slough between the El
more and McGowan property. The
old bridge is so low that it is al
most impossible to cross during
high water.
Gall Stone Colic
Don't operate! Tou make t bad condition
worse. Treat the cause In a lentlbte. pain
less, inexpensive war at home. Write Home
Co.. 910-95 Maonlc Temple. Minneapolis
Minn., for a recognized practlctne special
ist'! prescription on liver and taU blad
der trouble, for literature on treatment
which has been tlvinc (ratifying results
for U rears. Sold under Money Back
Guarantee Clip this out NOW. adr.
SANTIAM BIBLE
CONVENTION IS
HELD, STAYTON
Stayton The Stayton Methodist
church was host to the Satiam dis
trict Bible scnoots Sunday at an all
day session. The theme of the con
vention was "Here Am L For
What?"
Song service opened at 10 o'clock
followed by devotionals by Herbert
Bennett, Jr., and a song by the in
termediate girls of the Stayton Me
thodist Bible school. Prof. James T.
Matthews of Willamette university
was the principal speaker. A basket
lunch was served at noon.
W. H. Lyman lead the afternoon
devotionals following the song serv
ice with a business meeting and a
guitar trio by Mrs. Frank Bass and
children. Bible school problems were
discussed with teachers of the
Aumsville Bethel Bible school hav
ing charge of a special feature. Rev.
Norman K. Tully of Salem was the
main speaker of the afternoon.
The convention attendance was
not as large as expected. The din
ner was served in the basement of
the church which was recently fin
ished and equipped for dining room
purposes.
MISSIONARY GROUP
MEETS AT AUPPERLES
Jefferson Tlie missionary society
of the Christian church met at the
country home of Mrs. Guy Aupperle
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Aup
perle and Mrs. W. W. Warner as
Joint hostesses.
An interesting program under the
leadership of Mrs. Ernest Powell was
rendered. Mrs. Charles Hart gave
a dramatized reading entitled
"Through the Door." An article,
read by Mrs. W. H. Sherman. "Wit
nessing Through the Mission Hos
pital." described the work accomp
lished by the doctor In the foreign
mission fields. A musical number
was given by Mrs. Guy Aupperle.
Mrs. S. R. Tanday, a delegate to
the missionary convention held at
Salem a short time ago, gave an
interesting report of the meeting.
At the tea hour refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Those present were Mrs. S. R.
Tandy, Mrs. W. H. Sherman, Mrs.
Charles Hart, Mrs. Charles Love
land. Mrs. Earnest Powell. Mrs. A.
B. Hinz. Mrs. W. H. Gilmore, Mrs.
Lee Wells, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu. and
the hostesses, Mrs. W. W. War
ner and Mrs. Ouy .-.upperle.
How Playiisg
Attend the Matinees and
Avoid Kvrning Crowds!
A. E. LAFLAR
G. W. LAFLAR
"If It's Insurance We Write It."
LAFLAR & LAFLAR
Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg. Phone 546
HAWKINS
and
ROBERTS
INO.
Loans and Investments
W.C.Dyer
INSURANCE
Agency
General Insurance
SALEM, OREGON .
Phone 1637 205 Oregon Bid;.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY AT CRAVENS
Independence The Woman's
Foreign Missionary society met t
the home of Mrs. W. H. Craven
Friday afternoon after a business
meeting devotional exercises were
led by Mrs. Ranton. The Lesson
was read by Mrs. Ed Kelley. "Je
rusalem to Jerusalem" and Mrs. W.
F. Campbell read "A Galaxy ol
Stars."
Mrs. Craven served refreshments
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Rob
ertson. The group Included Mrs.
E. O. Ranton, Mrs. Charles Moyer,
Mrs. Ed Kelley, Mrs. I. Ingennan-
son, Mrs. Alice Skinner, Mrs. Sarah
Irvine, Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs.
Elmer Barnhart, Mrs. Adam Yun
gen, Mrs. Carrie Smiley, Mrs. Ber
tha Ferugson, Mrs. W. F. Camp
bell, Mrs. Ellen Robertson and Mrs.
Craven. . ' . -
VISIT IS POSTPONED
Gervai3 Mrs. Sylvia - Draper
Smith, who was to be a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth
during the holidays, was called to
her home in Salt Lake. Utah, short
ly after her arrival here on ac
count of the serious illness of her
mother, who passed away soon after
Mrs. Smith reached home.
COOKING CLUB
AFTER RECORD
Aumsville The Cooking club bu
been organised in the grade school
with Mrs. A. E. Bradley as leader,
assisted by Mrs. Blanche E. Albright
and Mrs. Margaret Martin. This is
the largest club in the county, and
every member is working hard to
make It a hundred per cent club.
Officers elected are Susan Boll
president; and Lucille England, sec
man, president; Uoris Niccolson, vie
retary. Members are Charlotte Mar.
tin, Violet Perkins, Alice Titus, Cla
rissa Clark, Wesley Cheffings, Mary
Clark, Ralph Alsman, Viola Bradley.
Sumner Clark, Robert Lucas, Her
man Walt. Robert Albright, Kath
leen Sparks, Mary Lucas, Elwin
Cheffings, Ralph Garbe. Guy Rains
dall, Lucille Getchell, Ralph Clark.
Josephine Downer, Alice Jensen. De
lia Wilcox, Elizabeth Clark, Lucille
England, Doris Niccolson, Susan
Bolimau, John Snyder, Dean Niccol
son, Orval Prunk, John Ogle, Mae
Lacey, Grace Ramsdale, Glenna
Reynolds, Madge Cupp, Myrtle Pow
ell, George Albright, Chester Down
er and Samuel Bradley.
HELPS CHl'RCH DRIVE
Silverton Rev. B. J. Borevik of
near Silverton was a Seattle passen
ger Saturday where he expecta to
remain for a month or more. Me will
assist Rev. J. A. Stamey of the Free
Lutheran church in Seattle to raise
funds for a new house of worship
they will start building.
Rev. Borevik stated that he was
in Seattle two years ago and raised
(7000 himself for a Lutheran church
which was being built in Seattle.
Is It
Your Problem
or Ours?
Suppose the Stock Fire Insurance com
panies had not fostered fire prevention.
What then would have been America's
record of loss by fire? Frightful enough it is
in spite of the efforts of the Stock Fire
Insurance companies, working through the
National Board of Fire Underwriters and its
departments of Building Construction,
Public Fire Protection, Engineering, the
Arson Bureau, Underwriters' Laboratories,
and other sources and avenues of activity.
The reduction of the fire waste or the loss
of life by fire was not primarily an insurance
problem. Insurance companies must charge
for insurance on a basis sufficient to cover
losses and operating expenses, regardless of
how great the losses may be.
Therefore viewing the situation from
their selfish interests only they need be no
more concerned than are other industries in
working toward a reduction of the fire waste.
For the Public Welfare
Ilowever, for the welfare of the country
as a whole the 239 Stock Fire Insurance
companies, members of the National Board,
voluntarily undertook the task of beading
up the forces opposed to the destruction of
life and property by fire.
Tlie results have been encouraging. People
are building better. Obvious hazards are
being removed. But there is pressing need
for further improvement.
Future progress in this work depends
largely upon the degree of co-operation ex
tended by you and others in tSe use of
available safety devices and measures, and
in the elimination of the many known
hazards which continue to threaten life and
property.
Inquiries relating to this movement and
to the various services provided for its ex
tension are invited.
mmmm KV
THE NATIONAL BOARD. OF
F I K E UNDERWRITERS
IS J eh a Street, New York
national organization or
ffrocK fihb iN?i;nNch companus
tSTADUSnEO LI 1M4