MEDFORnMATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTil). OT?EOONT. MONDAY. JULY 2.'. 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Da via
'Lee-Rancho99 Scene
Of Dancing Party
Saturday Evening
Miss Bette Lee was hostess Satur
day evening at the home of her par
snts. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
Lee-Rancho" on the Old Stage road
for a dancing party.
Guests bidden to the enjoyable
(falr Included the Misses Phoebe
and Ann Dean. Barbara Lemmon.
Virginia Hammond. Janet Mann.
Dawn Owens. Charity Hart. Deborah
IMmy, Nlla Green. Doris Southwlck
and Jean Goldsmith. Messrs. Donald
Cooke, Dolph Janes, Delmer Wrlghz,
Bruoe Hammond, Bill Bailey, Bert
Luman. Clesson Perry, Dick Wood
cock. Donald Root. Richard Thelrolf,
OUe Sneed, and Donald Ashpole.
At midnight guests adjourned to
the garden which was attractively
decorated with varied colored llghtc.
Here before the outdoor fireplace, a
welnte roast was enjoyed.
Mrs. M ilnes Gives
Dessert Bridge
Carrie Milnes was hostess to the
Wenonah club last week at the Red
man hall or a dessert card party.
Assisting Mrs. Milnes were Norma
Martin. Lea Ivle, Esther Hobbs and
Gladys Dooms.
Mrs. Zeta Maddox and Mrs. Walter
Daron were guests for the afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Esther
Dooms and Lea Ivle.
Mrs. King Guest
Of Richard sons
A former Med ford resident vaca
tioning In this city Is Mrs. Lyda
T King of Bishop, Cal.
Mrs. King, during her sojourn
here, is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Richardson at their home
on the Old Stage road. She will be
greeted to Mcriford by a number of
friends.
Every
morning at
eleven o'clock
MANY PEOPLE learn with
surprise that the directors
of the Standard Oil Company
meet every business morning
except Wednesday high-hat-less
and in their working
clothes.
This intimacy between its
policy-makers and all the affairs
of an intricate and far-flung
organization is possible only
because every director is a vet
eran executive of the Company.
And these directors, unlike
directors of many companies,
. engage in no outside business
activities.
At 11 o'clock these ten men
leave their desks and walk to
the directors' room in the same
San Francisco building. When
they have decided on a matter
they walk back to their offices
and put it into immediate effect.
Because each one of them
is an oil man, with oil in his
blood, it follows that the com
pany they direct must function
strictly as an oil business. Like
the shoemaker, it must stick to
its last.
True, these directors must
see to it that the Company
makes money to meet its annual
$38,333,394 payroll for 18,424
employees, to pay its $42,358,
294 tax bill, to provide a mar
gin of dividends for 69,969
stockholders.
This duty they fulfill in just
one way by producing petro
leum, .refining it and distribu
ting its products on the most
efficient possible basis. That's
their line, and they stick to it.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Many Medfordites
Lured To Lakes
For Sunday Trips
A number of Medford resident
enjoyed Sunday and the week-end
at the numerous lakes, mountains
and plcnlo grounds near this city.
Diamond lake was a popular rec
reational attraction and had many
Medtord visitors. Among them were
Professor and Mrs. P. C. Relmcr.
Fred Underwood. Miss Barbara Dnirf.
Miss Justine Miller. The latter two
yesterday completed a week's vaca
tion at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Strang and son. formerly of Medford
and now of Reno. Nev.. were spend
ing several days there. Included In
their party were Virgil Strang. HrD
Strang and Mrs. Helen Eblnger.
Qthers were Mr. and Mrs. Orbln
Cooksey and their house guest Miss
Rosamond Holelngton of Long Beach.
Cal.. who la visiting them for s
wefk. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Chapmnn.
Mrs. Dick Smith, Miss Mary Lenclt.
Mr. Ray Scott and Mr. Scott's sister
of Portland. Miss Bertha Scott. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead stopped
at Diamond lake for a brief time
before continuing on to Odell lake
for the night, enroute to Portland.
Lake of the Woods also lured a
number of Medfordites, among 'who
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swem and
daughters, Phoebe and-Nancy. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
Hodgman of Pasadena, who main
tain a summer home at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgmai are former
Medford residents who continue com
ing back to Rogue valley haun
for vacation months They will so
journ two months at the lnke.
Other Medford residents sojourning
at Lake of the Woods Include Mrs.
E. N. Vllm of Genesee street, who
Is spending a fortnight at the sum
mer home of her daughter, Mrs,
Robert Hart. Mrs. Hart and her two
children are staying at the resort
for the summer.
Mr. A. 8. Rosenbaum and parry
motored to Odell lake, a beautiful
clear lake, attractive lodge with many
summer homes. Here a variety of
sports Is offered. Including fishing
which was reported excellent. Mr.
Rosenbaum while at Odell lake was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dey and
family of New York who own a sum
mer home on the lake. Mr. Dey Is
chief counsel for Southern Pacific
company In New York and comes out
here every year to vacation at the
resort. Mr. Rosenbaum and group re
turned to Medford via Diamond lake
where they enjoyed dinner at the
lodge.
and the little honoree received many
bautlful gifts.
Quests present for the party were
Donna Stolle, Jacqueline Fortln. Ven
lta Gardner. Stanley West. Lorraine
Maxwell. Bobby Shores, Marjorle Cox.
David Wade. Marylln Mayers of Salem,
Shirley O'Nell of Cambria, Cal.. Mis.
Oardner, Mrs. Fortln and the honored
guest -Bebe Marie MUlsaps.
Pythian ftlstera
Convene Tonight.
Pythian Sisters will convene thl.
evening at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. George Flsk on the Griffin
Creek road. Mrs. Iva Cole will be the
assistant hostess. All members are
asked to be present, as well as visit
ing 81sters.
Calendar
Monday
8:00 p.m. Pythian Sisters, home
Mrs. George risk. Griffin Creek road.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Planning group of Bap
tist church, home Mrs. John Luttrell,
2107 Capitol avenue.
3:00 p. m. General Aid meet M. E.
church.
8:00 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary,
armory.
In Shakespeare Plays
it 1 - .
Trail Resident
Recently Wed
In Minneapolis
A clipping from the Minneapolis
Journal tells of the wedding July
17 of Miss Ruth Dngney Myklebye
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asbjorn
Myklebye of Excelsior and James
Monroe Sawyer of Medford and Trail,
son of Mrs. Daisy Clark of Long
Beach, Calif.
The ceremony took place In Pic
turesque Excelsior Trinity Episcopal
chapel. Beautiful decorations of
cathedral candles, palms, ferns ind
white flowers were abundant In the
church and the service was read at
8:30 o'clock by Dr. J. A. O. Stub,
pastor of Central Lutheran church
Minneapolis, an old friend of the
bride's family.
The bride was gowned in a beautl
ful dress of Imported white net over
white satin. A train length white
net veil hung from a tiara of net
and three rows of pear shaped pearls.
White roses, lilies and white sweet
peas formed the bridal bouquet, rile
orlde s two attendants were gowned
In similar dresses but of blue net.
Donald MacGregor of Excelsior was
Mr. Sawyer's best man. Ushers wera
Arthur R. Hustad and Harold Mykle
bye. One hundred guests attended the
wedding and reception which fol
lowed at the home of the bride's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer are motorlne
to Yellowstone and Glacier national
parks enroute to Medford and Trail
wher they will reside.
Miss Ferry Goes
To Oakland School
Miss Francis Ferry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Perry of Foots creek,
left by train Friday for Oakland.
Cal., where she will enter the sum
mer session at the California School
of Fine Arts and Craft.
Miss Ferry la a recent graduate of
Stanford university and plans to
teach school In California this fall.
SHAKESPEARE FETE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
OPENS IN MEDFORD
While member of the Oregon
Shakespearean festival casts contlnr
ued with afternoon end evening re
hearsals at the Elizabethan theatre
In Ashland, Medford and Ashland
committees were carrying on their
annual membership drive today.
Although the drive got under way
here only this morning, early reports
Indicated an outstanding success for
the campaign, said Mrs. H. Chandler
Egan, Medford chairman. Numbers of
membertiMpa were obtained over the
week-end in advance of the drive's
formal opening, and committee mem
bers were busy c6nt acting art and
drama lovers of the .valley who see
In the annual Shakespearean festival
a real contribution to the cultural
life of Oregon.
The four plays to be presented on
this year's program. August 5 to 13
are rapidly rounding Into hape. With
capable young actors drawn here
from all over the United States to
take part In the festival, this year's
casts have no weak spots and In tt-.e
opinion of Angus L. Bowmer, direc
tor, will prove the greatest artistic
triumphs of the .festival's history.
"Hamlet." "Merchant of Venice."
"Taming of the Shrew" and "Twelfth
Night" will be presented.
Memberships In the association,
will entitle the holder to six reserved-seat
tickets to the plays. Tiie tick
eta will be available soon and the
membership cards may be exchanged
for them for the reserved seats.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Von Wil
liams of Eagle Point, a girl weigh
ing seven pounds and ten ounces
in the Stanley nursing home this
morning, Monday, July 35.
A nntunil-nom riown is .Inn my nutignman or ami mini umnvpf mho
plaa several comedy rules In the Oregon SliakospmrR Festival to he
Ma Red tn the Aslilnnd Eltriiliethun (heater August to 13. Vni-linmn Is
neen here as Gnimlo In "The Tarn Ins of the Shrew."
NETTIE I. R. HUNT
TAKEN BY DEATH
Nettle Irene Robison Hunt. 65.
passed away at a local hospital Sun
day morning from Brlght's disease.
She was born at Lynchburg, Virginia.
September 11. 1872, and had been a
resident of Oregon for the past 42
years, and of Medford for six years.
She was the mother of seven chil
dren, two of whom survive, Everett
S. Hunt, Medford. and Lllburn A.
Hunt of Sandwich, B. C and eight
grandchildren, and four brothers, in
Virginia.
Services will be held at the Perl
Funeral Home Wednesday at 10:30
a.m., Dr. S. L. Divine officiating.
Interment In Siskiyou Memorial park.
29
STORK BRINGS BOY FOR
Mrs. William Swarte of 40 Berkley
Way, received word today that a baby
boy was born yesterday to her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Groves of Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. Groves, the former Muriel
Pinley. was popularly known as "The
Golden Girl of California" and was
thus named by Dean Corn well, fam
ous mural painter. When Mr. Corn
well painted murals in the Los Ang
eles public library depicting the ra
geant of California history, Mrs.
Groves was his model. She aUo won
acclaim In New York as a model and
played In numerous moving pictures
in Hollywood.
The baby born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Groves la the only grandson
on either side of the family.
Keneth Eugene Milhoan, 29. passed
away at a lscnl hospital Saturday
at 8:30 p.m., of appendicitis after
a week's Illness. He was born at
Keysor, Colorado. April 17, 1909. the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Milhoan of Central Point, Ore.
"He came to Medford with his par
ents In 1027. They hnd resided in
Colorado previous to that time.
Mr. Milhoan win married to Naomi
L. Boyer at Yreka, Calif., August 19,
1931. At an early age he was united
with the church.
Ho was employed, by the Rogue
River Orchards Co. since coming to
the valley. He leaves his wife, his
parents, and several uncles and
aunts In the valley.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday. 2:30
p. m.. Dr. Sherman L. Divine officiat
ing. Interment Mt. View cemetery
at Ashland.
He was a ftne young man and re
spected by a host of friends who
will be grieved by his passing.
but strong to 15c higher than Frl
Iday: good-choice 165-215 lb. drive
I ins, 910.00; carload lots. 910.15-25:
225-75 lb. butchers, 9.50, few from
carload lots. 99.75; light lights, 99.25
70; packing sows, 97.25-50; cholc
light feeder pigs, 9925.
CATTLE 3400; rattle 350; market
very slow; bulls nearly steady, cut
tery cows weak to 25c lower: others
generally 25-50c lower: light supply
unsold: bulk grass steers. 97.00-75:
low cutter and cutter cows, 93 00-75:
common-medium, 94.0050: good beef
cows, 94.75ft 5.25; young cows, 95.75;
bulls, $5r.r0: good beet bulls, 96 25:
vealer. 50c lower: good-cholec, 97.50
(W8.00; select, 98.50.
SHEEP 1200: market slow: steady
to 25c higher than Friday: spring
lambs 50c lower than last Monday;
good trucked in spring lambs, 96.60;
few In carload division, 96.75: common-medium.
95.25 ft 6.25; yearlings
scarce, good-choice ewrs. 93.00-50;
common, 92.00.
South Si.it Fmmisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.
(AP-USDA) Hogs 900, mostly 15c
lower than Inst week's close; top nnd
bulk good to choice. 170-236 lb.
butchers, 910.50: butchers, 910.00;
bulk good parking rows, 98.00.
CATTLE 000. Grn;s cattle predomi
nating: steers and medium to good
cows to heifers opening steady; me
dium short-fed steers. 98.35; part
load light grass fat steers, . 98 35;
majority of steers unsaid; grass heif
ers up to 97.00; medium to good
beef cows, $5.15-75; common cows,
94.60; low cutters ond cutters eli
gible around 3w4: bulla, odd head
up to 96.00. Calves 25, strong: good
venlers. 98,00-76.
SHEEP 2500. Spring lambs mostly
steady with late Inst week; spots
around 15c higher; one deck good
to choice Oregon wooled lambs. 97.50;
pnrt dncke good 70-lb. Californias.
97.36. sorted 18 per cent 96.00; few
feeding lambs, 95.75 1? 6.00; two long
decks good to choice 70-75 lb. north
coast shorn lambs. 96.757.00; ask
ing up to 93.50 and above on choice
slaughter ewes.
mediums. 21c don.; undergrades, ISc
do?!.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, ISHe:
Oregon loaf, 14c; brokers will pay
tO below quotations.
LIVE POULTRY Buying price:
leghorn broilers, l'i to li lbs., 14c
lb.; 2 lbs., 14c lb.; colored springs.
2 to 3', lbs.. 16.1 17c lb.; over 3
lbs.. 17frl8c lb.; leghorn hens, over
3'i lbs., Her 15c; under 3'i lbs., 13a
14c lb.; colored hens, to 6 lbs., 17
18c lb.; over 6 lbs., 17? 18c lb.; No.
2 prade. 6c lb, leas.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country-killed hogs.
best butchers, under 160 lbs,. 12',fc3
13c lb.; venters. 12,.tl2ic lb.; light
and thin 9c 11c; heavy 9c lb.; bulls.
10c lb.; canner cows. 7c V. .: cutter
cows, 7 w 8c lb.; spring lambs. 12 (j
13c lb.; old lambs, 7ci8c lb.; ewes.
47e lb.
TURKEYS Nominal; buying price:
Breeder hens 20c lb.; selling price
breeder hens, 20a22c lb.
POTATOES New Shaf ter. 91 25
1.50 per 100 lb. bag: local, 91.35
1.45 per 100 lb. bag.
ONIONS California white globe.
91.75; Walla Wnlla. 75rr85c per 60-
lb bug.
CANTALOUPES Delano, 92; Yakl
mas. 91 90"? 2 crote.
WOOL Willamette valley, medium.
21c lb.; coarse and braids, 21 Of 25c
ib.: eastern Oregon. 18 21c lb.
HAY Selling prices to retailers:
Alfalfa No. 1, 910 ton; cat-vetch. 914
ton; clover 911(11.50 ton; timothy
valley, 915 ton, Portland.
Oats, No. 3, 88 lb. white, 926.00;
No. 3, 38 lb. gray, 926.00.
Barley, No. 2. 46 lb. b.w., 934.60
Corn, No. 3 B. Y., shipment
929.50.
Cash wheat (bid)
Soft white (hd. wh. app.) 64H;
western red 61; hard red winter or
dinary 61; 11 pc. 64; 13 pc. 68; Id
pc. 70: 14 pc. 72; hard whlte-Baart
ordinary 64; 11 pc. 64; 13 no.
674; 13 pc. 71ft, 14 pc. 78.
Car receipts: Wheat 101; barley 3;
flour 13; corn 8; mill feed 3.
Chicago Wheat
CONTROL BOARD DEFERS
DECISION ON BUILDING
SALEM, July 25. (AP) Definite
decision as to whether the state will
purchase the Elks temple In Portland,
to house stato activities, was deferred
by the state board of control today
until next Monday.
Tills was necessitated by the ab
sence of Secretary of State Snell who
was called to Arlington by the death
of his wife's slater.
ChtilKo
CHICAGO, July 25. (AP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) HOGS 15,000. market
uneven, mostly steady with Friday.
Average on weights 230 lbs. down;
heavier butchers and packing sows
steady; top 10.10; good packing sows
360 lbs. down 8.25-85.
CATTLE 13.000; calves 3,000: early
top steers 13.00 paid for 1,264 lb.
averages but liberal size crop here of
value to sell at 10.50 or 11.00 upward;
best heifers 11.00; cows scarce: cut
ters 5.35 down; weighty sausage bulls
7.00 down.
SHEEP 7,000, Including 2.000 direct;
spring lambs mostly steady; best held
above 9.35; best rangers 9.35 to small
killers; bulk 8.60-9.25; native slaugh
ter ewes 3.25-50.
CHICAGO, July 25. (API Wheat
fell 1 cents a bushel here today and
outdid bottom prlro records that
went back five years.
A big Increase of 13,0:t4.000 bushels
In the United States visible supply
I total acted us a weight on values.
Wheat. Open High Low Clcse
Sep 88-69 60!j, 87?; 87-08
Dec 71 71 'a 69 Tb 70-70
Mar ....73 72-ij 71. 71'
May 73 ',a VSo "2 72i
Gary Cooper Is the most popular
movie star In Japan.
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 25. (AP
USDA) Hogs 2100. market slow;
early trade 50c lower than Monday,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., July 35. (AP)
Butterfat, Portland delivery, buying
price: A grade, 26vt26o Ib. In
country stations; A grade, -26c lb.;
B grade, lo less; O grade 6c lb.
less.
BUTTER PRINTS. A grade 28c In
parchment wrappers 39c in cartons;
B grade, 27c In parchment wrappers;
28c lb. In cartons.
EGGS Buying prices by whole
salers: Special, 36 c doz.; extras.
23c doz.; standards, 22 "4 o doz.; extra
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore. July 25. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept." 65 i .65 .63 '4 .6314
Dec 67 .87 .65 '4 .65 V,
Cash grain:
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. July 35 (AP) 8 toes a
churned furiously for time In to
day's market and, while selected Is
sues managed to hold gains running
to 3 points or so, profit selling pulled
many leaders down from their best
In late dealings and cancelled nu
merous gain.
Transfers were around 3,100.000
shares.
Motors, rubbers, farm Implements,
coppers, utilities and specialties were
favored the greater part of the ses
sion. Today's closing prices for 33 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem & Dye 183 14
Am. Can -.- -.100
Am. & Fgn. Pow - 44
A. T. & T. 141ij
Anaconda , 37 V
Atch. T. & 8. P. SOU
Bendlx Avla MHm.......WHMm. 49-i
Beth. Steel 81
Caterpillar Tract. 88
Chrysler .. 7414
Coml. Solv 9si
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont 130
Gen. Elec. 43H
Gen. Foods ..... 35
Gen. Mot 43;
Int. Harvest. 87't
I. T. & T 91,
Johns-Mnn. 96
Monty Ward 49
North Amer 33
Penney (J. C) . 83 -
Phillips Pet 43 in
Radio 7V4
Sou. Pac ............ 30 ',3
Std. Brands 84"
St. Oil Cal. 34'i
St. Oil N. J 58
Trans. Amer. 11
Untcu Carb. , 87
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
39 y4
63'
Ittmont Diitilline Co Inc., tovllvllla, Ky.
SWAN DIVI-Marshall Wayne's easy grace
depends on muscular coordination and cast
iron nerve control. Wayne clinched top
diving honors for the U. S. A. in
ft the last Olympic competition
Camel
HALF-TWIST Split-second timing perfect
form! Naturally, Marshall Wayne can't
risk jitters. Discussing gmoking, he says:
"Camels are easy on my nerves they set me
right Most divers I know prefer Camels."
JACK-KNI'l-Mujclcs tense tn the blue
a thrilling pause an arrowlike Bash Into
the pool, leaving scarcely a ripple. As one
spectator exclaimed: "It's per(tct the wa
ter seems to part to let Wayne in!"
INTIRMISSION-and a Camel I "Always after
an exhausting tournament," says champion
Wayne, "I light up a Camel for a very
welcome 'lift.' Camels add lot to my
comfort and contentmentl "
amels agree with me m aotqfwqpsf
SAYS MARSHA Til J Y!NE 0LYMPIC rLATFORM DIVING champion
Millsaps Home
Scene of Party
Mrs. G. R. Mllisaps entertained t
her home on South Peach street
Friday afternoon, the occasion being
her daughter's sixth birthday.
Games were played and refresh
ments served during the afternoon
H. C FRYMAN, Proprietor
. H. WAGENEK, Msnsjer
f Single Room,
$225 up
I Double Room J
$325 up
in LOS ANGELES
SIXTH AND SPRING STREETS
3 Minutes from Bus Stations
10 Minutes from R. R. Stations
Fireproof Garage In Connection
Autoa Checked ar the Door.
Shoppia? and Theatre Center ..0et ,'he Hoyword hm'.-
OTHER CAMEL SMOKERS
TELL THEIR EXPERIENCES TOO
(Left) IONE REED, movie stunt
girl. Her most famous exploit: a
dangerous leap from speeding
auto to train. Healthy nerves are
big "must" with Miss Reed.
"Camels," she says, "are to mild
that steady smoking never gets
on my nerves."
"CALLING ALL CARS!" find,
Rsdio Patrolman Harold Sickles
(right) always alert, ready for
action! He says: "I can't afford
jittery nerves. So my off-duty
smoke is Camel. I smoke Camels
plenty 'for digestion's sake' too."
Marshall Wayne pauses for 1 moment
to answer fclnora Urecnlaw i ques
tion on his choice of cigarette
5
ARE V ,
CAMFI.
CIGARETTES
REALiy DIFFERENT ' 3 . IK
(
I 1t & i:;i:A FROM TUP A
I swaSMsaSBBasssnBWB!.wj
Jh
7HEV CERTAINLY
ARE, ELN0RA, FROM MAW
ANGLES. CAMELS NEVER TIRE
MY TASTE AND THEY ARE EASY
ON My THROAT TOO. EVEN AFTER
STEADY SMOKING, THEY DOnV
BOTHER My NERVES. CAMELS ,
ARE SWELL I
V- fc
Camels are a
matchless blend
of finer,
MORI IXPENSIVI
TOBACCOS
Turkish and
Domestic
Tobacqo growers
know "inside"
reasons for
preferring Camels
These planters tell
what they know about
Camel'a finer, mora
expensive tobacco
"At the warehouse
sales," says Leon
Mullen, experienced
planter, "Camel
buys the choice
grades of tobacco.
That's the reason why most of us
men who grow and know tobacco
smoke Camel cigarettes. We cer
tainly appreciate the difference in
the tobacco Camel buys."
"Almost every
one of my fine
baskets of tobac
co went to Camel
buyers last
year,"says G. A..-J
Langley.who knows tobacco grow
ing from every angle. "Better to
baccos mean better smoking," he
adds. "That means Camels to me
-and to moat other growers too."
Alton Barnes,
Plants' wh has
grown and graded
many e fine crop,
says this about
Camels: "Year af-
ter year the choicest lota of my
tobacco have gone to the Camel .
buyers. Naturally, we growers se
lect the best tobacco for our own
smoking. So we choose Camels."
"I know from ex
perience that
Camel buys choice
tobaccos," saya
Mr. Cecil Clay
bourne, veteran
planter. "Many's the time they've
paid more to get my finest lots of
tobacco. Yes, most of us planters
smoke Camels. We sure find a
difference in their finer tobaccos."
taaaaVb
M