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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1938)
PAGE FIVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 8, 1338 Local News Brieri To .Build Xauuber Concern The Salem. Sand & Gravel com pany yesterday obtained a build ing permit to erect a one-story retail lumber buildinc at 370 A street to cost 18000. Other, per mits issued were to: J. F. Scott, to repair a one-story dwelling at 73 North- Commercial. Marin Broa.. to alter a two-story office building at 2 South Com mercial. 160; J. G. Botts. to alter a one-story dwelling at S57 Richmond. $250; B. F.Scbiuoker, , to alter a two-story apartment j house at 732 North Commercial, $1000. - V "... ' - Euunine Mwy During the last week staff, members of the Marlon county department of health vaccinated 1S5 people, care physical examinations to 182 children. Immunized against diphtheria,-Inspected 245 for communicable diseases and gave 146 tuberculin tests. This made a total of 1.261 people seen by members of the staff. Four milk plants and tour 'alries were - inspected by the health depart- ment and 12 milk and 12 water samples were taken. There were no new cases of smallpox found in the county larft week. Two Boys Injured City first aid men treated Jack Burris, 127S North Summer street, for a brok en arm Sunday afternoon, and Jack Truzall, route three, for mi nor injuries. Young Burris frae tured his left arm near the wrist when he -ran into Jack Causey with a -stiff arm" while playing at the YMCA and Truxall was in Coming Events March 0 Lecture on Tases and Unemployment at Basil school, 7:SO p.m.. by Judge 31. C. Sammm, nationally known Townsend speaker. - ! March 18-10 Oregon state high school basketball tourna ment. - March 25-20 Fourth annual Oregon high school speech con text. Willamette university. March 2 Salem Caledo nian club Scotch program by Clan Macleay of Portland, Fra ternal temple. ' ;; -'-l. Commission Makes Suggestion The capitol reconstruction com mission, in a" communication to 111 i the eity council, recommends that sewer facilities for the new capi tol building be installed at the time Court street, in front of the building, is widened. Same will be done before June 1, the com mission states. . Clymer Estate Case Reversed Postofffce Clerk III William Massey, clerk, at the Salem post- office, is seriously ill at his nome here and has been on fluty a woek. Massey was transferred here -several years ago in an ex change which sent Charley -Pal mer- of the local office to , Mas- sey s former posi i iwhuuihu Falls. Paint-Roofing. Mathis. 474 Ferry. Walker Overruled Probate Action Setting Aside Part as Exempt A local probate court order setting aside certain property of the Martha A. Clymer estate as exempt, on petition of George W. Clymer. was reversed by an order received in circuit court here yes terday. from Judge Arlie G. Wal ker. The order dismissed the pe tition; which had been opposed by Vance W.. Alvin L. and Carl H. Clymer and .Francis Snider. Neither side was allowed costs. Circuit Court Stena Frederickson vs. Oscar F. Frederickson,' motion for de fault.! Gussie V. Moon ts. Raymond G. Moon; default decree of Judgment for 2936.74 against defendant. , John A. Wenker vs. Ray Lan don, administrator of George W. Johnson estate, et al; Artisans Life association ts. Robert L. Johnson et al; undertakings on appeal Liquidation orders: Bank of John Meitholf ts. John Wesley, sr.; counter claims for $5000 eeneral damages for injuries re ceived by defendant. $25 for med ical fees and S300 for car damage growing out of collision at 17th anf n streets December 23. 1937: defendant denies negligence and Paine out for Governor; alleges piamtm was to otame. Probate Court Republicans Will Start Campaigns Will Address Meeting Claude A. Johnson estate; or- derfor hearing April 12 on final account of Ronald C. Glorer, ad ministrator, showing 184.60' re ceived and paid out, aside from real property interests; appraisal by E. B. Perrlne, Bessie M. tioi- son and Ruby W. Emery, $371.95. W. H. Tate estate: order for hearing April 11 on final account of Mary and Thomas E. Tate, ad ministrators, showing '$2582.31 received and paid out wltn heirs Tonight at Hotel The opening gun in the pre-prl- mary republican campaign will be fired tonight when the three GOP candidates for Marion county state senatorships speak before members of . the Marion . county Republican club at the Marion hotel at 8 p. m. The meeting will be open to the public. " ' ' t! Chief weekend development came when Charles 1. Paine, of making satisfactory arrangement Eugene, who recently announced concerning fees of administrators his candidacy for the governorship and their attorneys; real property appraised at $16,850. Rndolrrh B. Kreutx estate; pe tition of Harriett E. Kreutx. wi-1 An-m tnr annolntment ot Addle rtavtAcnn uten-dauehter. aa ad ministratrix. Martin L. Whitesell estate.; or der for E. O. Sarff, executor. 10 sell an automobile, tenr ivu Sim MoTttUe Corporation hnnas. S5 ahares of PEPCU pre ferred stock snares ana nousenoia rnAih- aDTtraisal. S2X.6Z4.1. U- Woodhurn. liquidator to accept 1 eluding $2144.6 in .personal ana $35 from Peter J. DeGulre In lull $19,380 in real property. settlement of $65 note balance; Hen ben B. Kromling -guardian- Aurora State bank, liquidator to , hip; annual account of M. B. permit action started by Minnie Kromllng. guardian, showing and Clyde Battersby against Zeno f 355.95 balance brought forward Bcnwao ana oiaers to -so oy ue- i from last accounting, no oiner fault. -ointa. and 114.52 anent. Marriare Licenses Parole Board to Meet Approx- Harry C 1 1 n , 25, farmar ana Chickenpox Note d Fourteen Juredhen bTr penitentiary cases' will Ethel M. Warner 20 hou.eke.P- uted by the committee and will on the republican 1 ticket, wired Robert E. Jones, president of the local club, that he will be present at the meeting and will deliver a brief address. Paine was mnner-up to Ralph Williams in the contest for repub lican national committeeman In 1936. He plans to bring several Eugene friends to the meeting with him. " The three state senator candi dates who will speak are Douglas McKay, incumbent; Ronald Jones, now state representative from this county, and fdwtn ' Keech. Salem attorney. Robert E. Jones made it plain that any other candidates for offices to which these speakers aspire will be given an opportun ity to be heard. To Read Platform Hugh A. Scott, chairman of the local club's policy committee, will read the platform recently formu Predatory Animal Control Proposed For WPA Project The state board of control yes terday indorsed a proposed WPA project, involving an expenditure of approximately $80,000. for the eradication of predatory animals in the state ot Oregon. The federal government will be asked to appropriate approximate ly $52,000. The fund would be adminis tered by the state agricultural department ot which Solon T. White is director. The board also authorized the state highway commission to pur chase reflector buttons aggregat ing a cost of $5200. The contract was awarded to Nelson Brothers of Salem. Economic Issues Outlined by Read Free Play of Forces Real Need, Says; Taxation Study Announced Discontent among people who compare their : economic status with that of others more fortu nate a discontent which unless checked will spread in the direc tion of a revolution to overthrow free enterprise is the problem which is being faced in the United States at present, members ot the i Salem chamber of commerce were told at their Monday luncheon by Leonard E. .Read, -.western divi sion manager of the United States chamber of commerce Examine Students At Salem Heights 4H Clubs Included, Tests Conducted by County Health Officers ;S into a car near the intersection of the Dallas highway and Klngwood Heights road, r Pabco Roofs-Elfatrojn. PW4a-50. Aviation Enlistment Open Op portunity for enlistment in the aviation branch of the nary is re ported by F. 0. Ehrstrom, recruit ing officer stationed at Corrallis. In a letter to The Statesman Ehr strom advises that four classes of enlisted men will be assembled during April and May at the naval air station Pensaeola. for one year course in aviation. He de scribes the Florida station as "the best aviation school in the world.1 v i a . . i . I . . TT7 O.I am v. i a . maii. ue consiaereo oy me state paroiei er, nom ot o" ""orr "" board at it. monthly meeting Justice Court Uy VJ J. W man "i""! I j i I . . nf.h.i . j . ... 4-.t..tinn stit Hire a uursuij, v. n. uwuw, pri- Qeorce unruiopucr said the cases had been 'isolated secretary to Governor Charles given 24 hours to plead to charge .nd a addittonal cases were er- H. Martin announced yesterday. of driving an automobUe whUe Jailed. Traffic Charges Wes- barry, president of Evangelistic lev L. Imel. 24, arrested by atate churches of France and Switxer police, was deliTered to the sher-1 land, will apeak at the Immanuel under influence of intoxicating liauor. Jim Chandler and vern Larson; larceny of gasoline charged; Chandler, aged 1, certified o receiye comments and suggestions for changes from the floor. Dis puted points will be submitted to a vote ot the membership, Scott said. The completed platform will later be submitted to the resolu tions committee of the state club for their use in drawing up a state program. Robert Jones said candidates iff a office yesterday to serve Baptist church, corner Hasel and Juvenile court and Larson, after for other offices will be Invited to dry, Harold Smith Hart Harold Y Smith, principal of the school t I phone 9450 sisters, ure.. ana a son or s. ju Smith. 744 North Cottage street. was badly cut about the face and neck when his automobile struck a horse on the Wapinltla cutoff. according to word received by his father. Smith, who had" been vis iting here and was en route to Sisters, was taken to Manpin Several stitches were required to close the wounds. - time in Jail in lieu of paying a $10 fine on a traffic law viola tion r-haree. For a similar oi- fens and $5 fine. John Jaca mc Clean, 21, also was committed to jaiL Damp wash Se. Thrift wash 6c. full laundry aervt.e. EJLgle Ltan- onder new management. Academy, Thursday night at 7: SO o clock. The public is invited. Galf Casualty Frank Chatas. proprietor of the- Quelle, suffered a cut on his forehead which re quired six stitches, when struck by a i golf club in . the hands of a fellow-player on the Salem Golf j club course Monday. Hear Glee President Bruce Baxter of Willamette university I received a telegram at the close of -Freshman Glee Saturday night from Mr. and Mrs. T. J. DeLaney of San Mateo. Calif., formerly of Salem i that they had heard tne glee and Songmen and thought it was Tery gooa. Births Nets To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Nets. 1795 South 12th. a son. Richard Stanley, born February 15 at the Salem General hospital. Begun To Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace P. Segun, 142 S Fir. a daugh ter. Jacauelyn Rochelle, born pleading guilty, given 30-day sus pended Jail sentence and placed on probation for six montas. William Lang-; S5.se line,- laii- Inc to stop. Edith Marie Amort; fl line, falling to stoo. John Fetsch: plea or suiity. case continued to March 14 for sentence, charge or operating motor yehlcle with defectire brakes. James W. Ireland, 17; certified to Juvenile court, charge ot oper ating cat with defectiTO muffler. Alvln B. Tellefsen: 5 line, no license plate charge, and 5. fine. charge of driving car with four persons in front seat. Clark Anderson: preliminary hearing on charge of larceny ot speak at other club meetings be tween now and the primaries. The speakers at tonlght'a meeting will discuss different topics, rather than debate upon a single topic, Jones indicated. Bridges Probing Pleases Martin Governor Charles H. Martin yesterday expressed himself as highly pleased with the recent action of the Immigration offi cers in calling a hearing at San -Francisco April 25, to deter mine whether Harry Bridges. CIO Hon Name Filed G. D. Fong March 4 at the Bungalow Mater- aid money belonging to Frank leader, shall be deported, Luts florist. 1 J7S N. Lib. Ph tSSX Authority Lacking The land board is without authority to exchange lands within its graz ing districts for lands in the nor thern tier of Oregon counties, Lewis Griffith, secretary of the , board reported Monday. The ex change ot these lands had been re quested by a large group of Ore gon educators interested in build ing up the state irreducible school fund. School Board Meets The Sa lem school board will hold a routine session at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the administration building. A report is expected as to completion of the deal where by the district is to trade the old Yew Park school site at 13 th and Mission streets for a future sen ior high building location south of the Leslie junior high grounds. League to Meet A regional "meeting of the league of Oregon cities will be held in Salem March 30. a letter read before the coun cil last "night indicates. Similar meetings are being held in Other cities that are members of the league, the purpose of which are for instruction . and enlightening -of city" officers. Club , Xo. 12 Townsend -club No.-12 will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Wesley hall. Jason Lee church, according to William Mc- Kinney, club president. of Portland and louis r oo oi Salem yesterday filed their cer- state tiflcate of assumed business name, as Willamette Hop Co., witn County Clerk Boyer. The prop erty Involved is located In Mar ion county near Buena Vista. Glee Clubs on Air The boys and alrls' glee clubs of uanoy hlah school, directed by Miss Fay Sparks ot Salem, will sing OTer radio atation KOAU tonignt at 730 o'clock in connection with a program sponsored by the state department of education. City -Gets Deed The Oregon Pulp 4b Paper company last night tendered the city council a quit claim deed to that part of Trade street that it has been using. In return the city is to Tacate the alley In block 45 ot Mill street- Fowl Bill Tabled On a motion by Alderman W. D. ETans, the city council last night again ta bled the anti-fowl slaughtering ordinance this time nntil the first meeting in April. Clnb No. 4 The public is In vited to attend tonlght'a meeting in the Highland school building of Townsend club No. 4. The meeting opens at 7:30 p. m. No License, Charge Everett Scott, 295 Pine street, was ar rested by city officers and charged with i operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license. nity home. Evans To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daniel Evans, route three Salem, a daughter, Lois Virginia, born February 26 at the Bungalow Ma ternity home. Landers To Mr., and Mrs. Mar vin C- Landers, route three Sa lem, a daughter, Carrol . Angle, born February 15. Wilson To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. Wilson, route two ; Salem, a son, Robert Floyd, born February 26 at the Salem General hospital. SlddaU To Mr. and Mrs. Ga len W. SIddall, route seTen Sa lem, a daughter, Jeanette Lu cille. I born February 28 at the Salem General hospital. Coffman set for 1:30 p. m., March 15. Municipal Court Clifton Terry, operating a mo tor yehlcle while under the Influ ence of intoxicating liquor, fined $100; 30 days in jail suspended to one year's probation; driver's license revoked for one year; and committed to jail to serve out the fine. James Noble, drunk, forfeited S10 bail. J. Rossen, peddling neckties without a license, five days in jail suspended. Harry S. Mosher, defective brakes, fined $1. Al Wright, disorderly conduct. A deportation warrant was served on Bridges at Baltimore, ML. last week. "It looks to me as though the immigration authorities hare out witted Secretary of Labor per kins." Governor Martin said. Foes of Bridges contend he is a communist. pleaded not guilty, to appear at 4 p. m. today. Alvim M. Grlner, disorderly con duct, pleaded not guilty, to ap pear at 4 p. m. today. George Thomason, disorderly conduct, forfeited bail of S10. Total ball collected on over time parking tags, $27. Physical examinations were given vo -4H club members .and students by the Marion county department of health yesterday at Salem Heights. The 4H stu dents were examined for the health contest being sponsored by the Marion county public health association. The four points on which the contest will be decided are home sanitation, physical condition, immunity and health record book. The six members scoring the highest will be named winners. There were 14 boys and 13 girls or the 4H club who were examined and were reported as being in fine physical condition Thirty-nine other children were examined. 21 given vaccinations. 12 tuberculin tests and two Schicks. At Auburn Tuesday The health department will continue giving examinations this week. This morning students at the Auburn school will be glten vaccinations and immunisations. This afternoon 4H examinations. pre-scnool and infant examtna Uons and Immunizations will be given at Mt. Angel. A clinic is scheduled for St. lncent dePaul Wednesday morning and la the afternoon toxoids and vaccina tions will be given at the Wash ington grade school. Students from Donald, White and Aurora schools win be ex amined at Aurora Thursday! morning. From 0 to 11 Saturday morning immunizations, vaccina tions and tuberculin tests will be given at the health department. the population at the Fairview home, feeble minded institution, from 9S5 to 975. ! - The population at the Oregon; state hospital . increased from' 2468 to 2688. There was no material change in the population at the other state Institutions duri; g the past year. . -' E. A. Landis Will Resign His Post Sntier.ntendent of Motor Transportation Plans . Private Business The resignation . of E. A. Lan dis, superintendent of the motor transportation division of the The solution Iks in the -ree-1 state public utility department. tion of greater general prosper- was announced Monday by N. G. ity. the speaker continued, add ing that if prosperity means "a vast quantity, ot goods and serv ices widely distributed." there are no real barriers to Us realization. since there is no shortage either of natural resources or man power. Overhead" too High An essential, however, is the free play of economic forces, the speaker said. If a previously successful manu facturer artificially increased his office overhead by 40 percent, he would be unable to compete, said Mr. Read. But increase In public spending has done just that, he added; created a. 40 per cent "political overhead", to burden all productive enterprise. This, he said. Is one but not the only bar rier to restoration, of prosperity. Mr. Read announced in con clusion that the chambers of com merce ot the Pacific coast are launcning a study of this "po litical overhead" and will conduct comparative aurveya in all com munities in an eiiort to arrive at a solution Prison's Inmates Decrease to 1050 Wallace, state utility commis sioner. The resignation is effec tive April.: 15. Landis was appointed superin tendent of transportation April 1. 1 935. but previously had serv ed for a year as examiner for the department. He will . return to private business. . Arthur F. Harvey present chfef of the traffic bureau, will assume the post ot superintendent of traasportatlon in addition to han dling the duties of the traffic bureau. , ' Wallace said no new employes would be added to the operating personnel ot the commission. Harvey has been with the util ity commission continuously since July 1. 192S. Wallace commended Landis' record in announcing his resigna tion. , Molt to Address COP in Illinois The population at the Oregon state penitentiary decreased from 1080 on January 31. 1 S7. to 1050 on the same date this year, prison officials advised Corernor Charles H. Martin yesttrday. ' There also was a decrease in RepresentatiTe James W. Motl has been invited to deliver the address before the Illinois state republican convention at Elgin on March 9, and has accepted. The address will be broadcast on east ern stations.- Mott has recently been actlre in hearings of the naval affairs committee on naval defenses and has been working to prevent re ciprocal treaties which would in jure the position of western fil bert, growers. Recruiting Opens For two Stations Sergeant Joseph Scarpa of the army recruiting office here an nounced ' yesterday that recruit ing has Just resumed for two sta tions only: bandsmen for service in Hawaii and two clerks for Fort Stevens. . These are the first openings In army service In several weeks, since which time only applications for enlistment have been possible. DAPHNES 90c to$250 Camellias (Full of bloom bods.) Flowering Jap Plum Trees 75c t. $1.50 Jap Quince, Forsythia (Gol den Bella), Beauty Bash, Jap Honeysuckle and hun dreds . of other flowering shrubs. - Dwarf Boxwood for Edging $1.00 doz. 100 Varieties gal em-Grown Rose Bushes 20C t. 40C Climbers 25c to 50c Grafted Rhododendrons $2.00 up doz. Glad Bulbs 20C & 25c Grafted lilacs $1.00 (.$1.75 Let Us Figure on Your New Planting. Open Sunday 10:30 till 4:00. Knight Pearcy Nursery 375 S. Liberty - 1 V, Blks. South of Armory - Ph. 3212 SKU GUIS QD01 G2 UGH I- Ob ituary Moon, Mrs. Agnes B. Moon,- 8, passed away Monday, March 7, at the residences 772 North Win ter street. Survived by husband. O. W. Moon, two aons. Dr. Max A. Moon and Harold C. Moon, one sister, Mrs. Doug Minto, and a grandson, John Bacon, all ot Salem. Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrlck com pany; . ... ..- - - McElroy Corlius McElroy, 80, late res ident of 235 East Wilson street. Father of Mrs. E. D. FaTwell, &hedd; Mrs. Elsie Russell : of Michigan; Mrs. C. E. Caldwell ot Salem; Mrs. H. F. Crosswhlte of Bend; and Mrs. Virgil Cornelius of Coouille. Brother of Embrose McElroy of Illinois; Funeral cor tege will leave 3the Terwllliger Funeral home Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. for Albany, where ser vice will be from Fisheri Bra den parlors at 2 p.m. Interment at Sand Ridge cemetery, j-. " ; ' Y' Forrest '--',:-r--James Marion Forrest, S3, at the residence Monday. March 7. Survived by widow, Mrs. Cather " ine Forrest; daughters, Mrs. Min 'nle Moore '- and Mrs. Anna A. Pierce, both of Salem, Mrs. Mil dred Taylor of Portland; sons W. ward Forrest ot Lyons and Stan- it it Forrest of The Dalles. Ten rrandchildren also survive. Ser- t. will be held from the rtnrirh-Barrick. chapel Wednes- t. urareh . at 1:30 p.m. In-' torment lOOF cemetery, ' near Turner. Rev. Robert A. Hutchln son will officiate. - : - Cut Flowers and Plants JAY 3I0RRIS, Florist ' PfaoM 8637 - Shorey William Shorey, 64, at the res idence on route three, Sunday, March 6. Survived by widow. Mrs.; Uxma Shorey; four sons, Guy, Elwin and Marion, all of Westfir, Gerald of Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Rose Scherwlts of Ogalala, Neb., Mrs. James Hay of Redondo Beach, Calif;, Mrs. Ida Chapman and Mrs. Hattle Schmelxel. both ot Los Angeles: brother, PhUbert Shorey, also of ! Los ; Angeles.' Services will be held from the Clough-Barrlck ehapel Tuesday. March 8, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Dean Poindexter will officiate. Interment Beicrest Memorial park. " . IONE REO, Hollywood's Daring Movie Stunt Chi, after a hazardous feat asked for a Camel. And that led to the question: Tve noticed that you're a steady Camel smoker. Hiss Reed. Do yon have definite reasons for preferring them to other cigarette? laMMaaMfBBaVMamf.-A.Vhw.UM ' - -rv . . z f f. - HERE'S MISS REED'S ANSWER "Yes, indeed, I certainly bavt. Camels are distinctly, different in sol many ways. Going through my stunts over and over Is a severe test of healthy nerves. I smoke Camels all through the day, and my nerves don't feet die least bit frayed. Being so mild, they are gentle to soy throat too. After a meal, I enjoy Camels 'for digestion's sake. You see in so many ways. Camels mgrt with me." DARINQT Yes! Foolhardy? Hot ln RttJ knurs wit Mi Jz. And she is careful la her choice of a cigarette, because, as she says: "It means a toe to me to know that my cigarette gnts with me I" 4 THIS SHOWS Miss Reed in one of her oaring stunts leaping from a speeding car to a locomotive. "I know what hard work is," she says. "Many a time I've been thankful for that cheery lift X get withaCameL" ' . Kenagy Marilyn Jean Kenagy, 4, In the Albany' hospital, March . Sur vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenagy . of Salem; a brother, Kenneth Kenagy; sister, Shirler Kenagy: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mlshler and Mrs. Kenagy. all of Albany. Ser vices will be held from the Walk er & Howell Funeral home at I z:20 o'clock Tuesdyr-March 8. Rev.' Arno Q. Wenlger - 111 offi ciate. Concluding services at Bel- crest Memorial park.- " ". Ciirisiensem r: ' - In this city March 7, Andrew Christensen f ?25U North Church street, aged 28 years. Fa ther of Mrs. Florence Mcintosh ot Salem, Mrs. Anna C Jolls of San Francisco, Calif., and George Christensen ot Walla Walla, Wash. Also' survived by t o a r grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral lerricet, un der the direction of W. T. Rlgdon company, will be held from the Hlnkle Funeral : home at Tilla Million ot other people find thnt Cmels glvo them what they went Intmoklngl of life. If yon are not now enjoying Camels, perhaps you, too, will find that it means a lot to smoke Cam els the cigarette that is made It's Camels for star stunt girl lone Reed! It's Camels for the famous diving erpert Commander XHs berg! And for golf champion Ralph Guldahl; speed flier Roscoe Turner; gad men and women la all walks from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS, Turltiih and Domestic, arav ef finer, MOKE DCPENSTVX T0SACCC3 -Tartis. and Denmtio. mi :it?i:H-. a-i-iiCriVi? fiJI: 1X2 CCSXhC!i Miss Reed Lta cookies ,..danclar.. outdoor sports. And Camelsl f Hollywood leemt to hart t deddtd prt rence for Camels aha says. "I notc that to many of the stars prefer Camelar CCUSLE-riATUIE CAa CARAVAN Two great shows 'JsckOakis CoQa"aa4 Bsasy Goodmaa's'Swias School" in eae bat, tam tllad aoas. aVnrr Tm Jty w S-.30 pm H.S.T, S:30 pm C.T, 740 pm 09 .pat F.S.T, ever Cobnabia Mcrweck. ?c- m' air-nil iVi r r ax wm: "Vhat cigarette do the tobacco growers smoke themselves?" "Caniels by alaie majority'say planters who know the kinds of tobacco bought by each popular cigarette. T. N. Williams, well-known grow- -er, of Winchester, Kentucky, saya: "A planter Jbtotps tobacco. My last crop was the best I ever had and the Camel people bought my best leaf tobacco. There isn't any question where the more expensive tobaccos go. They're in Camel cigarettes." Top prices, that's what J. B. Jackson, successful planter, got from the Camel buyer last year. "Camel buyers don't bur just any tobacco they pay more to get the betU . That means finer tobaccos are used for Camels. I say quality has got to be grown in tobacco. That's why I smoke Camels." Tm planter," says Vertner Hat ton, ; who 4haa grown tobacco for 25 years. 'Camel bought the best grades of my last crop. Paid a high price for my finest grades. I smoke ' Camels because I know there isn't any substitute for more expensive tobaccos.". I R2i mook: on Thtfrsday, March 10, at 1 : 2 n. n.. Committal services in IOOF cemetery at TUiamooa. -