March 7, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
from Tulelake Mr. and Mra. j
K. W. Htaunton of TiilelnKo worn
amoiiii tha vlnlioin In Kluuinili
Valla who onjoyncl Im-utImk Mar
eel Hubert aim Mllilrud 1)11 II n k
In concert Bundsy afternoon ul
Klamath Union blah aohool au
ditorium. Mra. Htaunton and
Mill Dllllng anjoyod a vlalt tol
lowlni Ilia concort aa Mra. Htaun
ton eorveil aa hnrplit Willi tha
Cleveland Symphony orchoalre a
numbar of yoara no, whan Mln
Dllllng was flrat appearing In
Dubllo aa a harplit. They had
many reminiscence of early daya
In tholr caroora. The Btatinlona
came to Tulolnka from Charlea.
ton, W. Va., taking ona of tha
bomealeada.
I)r. Teats Houtli Dr. and Mra.
I,. W. renin left Monday morning
fur I. oi AiiKoU'i wlinru Ur. J'outo
will Ulvldo hla tlmo between poit
grndmilo work In K"nci ul ilont
latry at Uulvoralty of Houthern
California and oral aurgery with
Dr. Arthur E. Bmlth. During hla
alliance a complete modernlia
tlon of hla offices In the Bugnr
man building will take place. Dr.
I'eate exporta to reaume hla prao
tlce April f.
Vlilt In Heatllo Mra, Joe F
Evans and baby aon, Dyron Wll
llini, accompanied by her mother,
Mra. Mabel Mickey, and brother,
Jack Dunn, are apendlng aeveral
daya vlaltlng with relatlvea and
frlanda In Seattle. They are ex
pected to return home Tucaday or
Wednesday and will be accompan
ied by Mra. Mlckey'a mother, Mra.
E. M. Brock, who baa been vlaltlng
at her aon'a home In Seattle alnce
Chrlatmaa.
from Medford Mr. and Mra.
Oliver Ij. "Illll1 Wllllama, former
Klamath Fnlli resldanta now
making their home In Med ford,
pined through Klumath Fella
Saturday en route to l'rliiovlllo,
where they vlalted over the
weekend with Mr. and Mra. Kmll
0. Dreher and Mr. and Mra. El
ton Mooney, formerly of Ihli
city. Tholr young daughter,
June, remained here aa the guoat
of her grandmother, Mre. Jenlo
Hanaen.
Kroin tlio Agency Mr. and
Mra. Carl Doull of Klnmuth
Agency were among tho out-of-town
gueita at the Sunday con
cert presented by the Klamath
Cooperative Concert aiaoclatlon
when Marcel Hubert, 'celllit.
and Mildred Dllllng, harplit. were
heard. They were the gueita of
Mra. Clara Shaw. Heall la In
the government employ at the
Alency,
flpoiiaor Party Women of the
Mooie will aponior a pinochle
card parly Tueeday, Mnrrh I, at
t p. m. In K. C. hall. The pub'
lie la Invited. Awarda for both
men and women will be made.
The women of tha Mooie will
meet for regular aoeilon on tho
aamo day at 1 p. m. In the K. 0,
nan. Anno Hall, vice regent,
win preiine.
Return Home Mr. and Mra.
Vernon Kuykendall and William
Kuykendall returned to Klamath
Fella Sunday from Eugene where
they were called by the death of
Mra. John Kuykendall. Mr. and
Jin. v. V. Kuykendall are re.
malnlng In Eugene with their aon,
Dr. John Kuykendall, who haa
practiced there for aeveral yoara
They win return here In about a
week.
Hamilton! Vlilt Dr. and Mra,
R. R. Hamilton and daughter,
Helen, of I'ortliind have been the
weekend home gueita of Mr. and
Mra. Harry Pelts at their home In
tho Audley apartmenta. The Ham
ilton! who made their home In
Klamath Fall! a number of yoara
ago plan to return Tueeday to
Portland. They have alio been
vlaltlng with many of their other
frlonda while In the city.
It-li(ir Care Can from Ida
ho, Waahlngton, California and
Wtsconiln wore roKlstnrort at the
Klnmuth county chamber of com
merce Monde morning, allowing
a derided Increnio In tourlat travol
with bolter wuathor condition!
prevailing. Among tho enra to
regleler wore Ihoae bolnnnlng to
It. 11. Mnntliilli, Nninpn. Ida.; J.
:. MrKiirhnrii, Vnncoiivnr, Wnib.;
(I. K. I'arker, Teiinanl; K. 11.
Koldmuu, Allnduuu, Calif.; Frnnk
Orahnm, Tulolnko; D. D. Bchus
tor, Seattle; Amhroie P. Monette,
Soperton, Wla.; Caro Wolf Jacoln,
San Kranclaco; Glenn II. McKIn
ney, AHurai.
Buya Dog An unuiual dog, one
that la not frequently aeen on the
Pacltlo coaat, haa been purchaaod
recently by Walter Waggoner, and
the dog, a Labrador retriever, le
canning qullo a hit of comment
among dog fanciora of the city.
The rotrlovor wan purchased from
a Portland breeder and la the flrat
thoroughbred Labrador to bo
brought to Klamath Falla. The
doga are of the imooth coatod
type, large and aplendld hunting
anlmala.
Ilrodlnnd fll The Herald
Nowa wlnhea lo correct a brief
which nppeured In the Haturdny
Inaue atutlng that Hani Mrod
land IihiI returned from a alx
weeks' vacation apent In Weill
Ington. The newipaper waa mls
Intormed on thla point, aa Brod
Innd la critically III In a hnapltal
In Mt. Vernon, Wnih., and la auf
ferlng from typhoid fever. He
haa been north nlnce Thankigiv
Ing, and Mra. Ilrodlnnd Joined
him alx waoka ago. Ha la In the
(jonoral hoipltal thore, end no
change In hla condition waa re
ported Monday morning.
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activltiei of the Spanish-American War Veterans, Tha Disabled
American Veterans, The Veterans of Foreign Wars, The American
Legion end Their Auxiliaries.
Dlea at I'rlnevllle Word waa
received here Monday of tha death
at I'rlnevllle Sunday of Mra. Ann
Pblagler, mother of Mra. C. H.
Bradford formerly of Klamath
Falla. Mra. Bradford will accom
pany her mother'a remalna to Co
lumella, O., where funeral aervlcea
will be held. Bradford waa for
merly connected with the Big
l.nkol Box company here.
Purcliaie Property Mr. and
Mra. W. U. Coming! have Juat
purchaaed a large houaa and two
lota at 2222 Union avenue and
will make Improvement In tho
near future Tho anlo wui made
by Fred B. Fleol of the Chllcote
ft Smith agency.
Home From Trip Mr. and Mra.
Hill Iiuntor returned Sunday
evening from an extenalve motor
trip which they have taken thli
iprlng. They left Han Franclico
alx weeki ago and motored to
Florida through Mlailialppl and
other aouthern atatea. Kn route
home' they planned to vlilt with
frlenda on the aouthern California
coait. but they found rondi Im
paiaalile nnd In many aoctlona en
tirely waihed out.
Dlea In Illinois John Hoison-
auur, father of ltoy Huaianaiiar
of this city, paned away at hli
home In Cnrllnvllle, 111., March
4, 10 3H. Hoiionauor waa on old
realdent of Aihland and waa on
a vialt lo hla old borne In Illin
ois at the time of hli death.
In Pnnnma Mri. Lee Qulrkel
(I, oil Ornyl, daughter of Mra.
Alice E. tiray of Klamath Falli,
and her husband. Major Leo Qulck-
oi or the U. S. army medical
corpi, have arrived In Panama,
whoro they will be atotloned. They
are located on tho Pacific lde
III the cannl lone, according to
inomberH of the family. They were
formerly atntlonod In Chicago.
Kaitrrn Star Aloha chapter
No. 61, Order of Kuiteru Mar.
will moot Tuoiduy nlgbt at 8
o'clock In the Maionlo temple,
and all membera and vlaltlng
niotnbera are cordially Invltod.
Following the builneii meeting
rarda will be played and Muy
rhlnm-y will be In charge of the
aoclal hour.
Club Meet 1'oitponed The
mooting of tha Happy Hour club.
which waa acheduled for Tueiday
afternoon at the home of Mra. J.
J. Keller, baa been Indefinitely
poatponed on account of tbedcaib.
of Oeorge Humphrey. Mra. Hum'
phrey la a member of tbe club. -
Polln Hera Drmpiey Word was
received by friends of Louie
Polln that ho and Mrs. Polln aro
now in New York where ho Is
having a flue time and whore
bo had the opportunity of areing
jack Dempaey March
Delphian Chapter Delta (lam-
ma chapter of Delphian will meet
Tueiday afternoon at 1:46 o'clock
In the Elk hotel for a program,
with Mra. Franklin L. Weaver ai
leader. The topic will he "Mor
canllllim, Imperialism, and Nil
cent Democracy." Tho aamo topic
will be dlacuaaed at tha Thuriday
night group wllh Mra. Rnhlen C.
Heatings as leader at the homo of
Mrs. Francla R. Olds on South
Rlverildo.
it fca,v' i li
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
11) EARL WHITLOCK
What a bun
dle of contra
dictions Is man
kind. How wick
ed he In and
how good!
The headlines
of the news.
p a"p e r a during
any aeven days
will show him
gleefully drop.
ping bombs
losded with death and misery on
helpless women and little chil
dren, cheating his equate, lying
about hla euperlore. stealing from
thoae who have truatod him, Joy.
otlaly murdering hla aged mother
and beating his Infant child till
Its small body bears great wolta,
fiendishly torturing dumb anl
mals.
Also these headlines will show
but you'll have to look more
elosely to find such Items that
he has used hla own body aa a
shlold to keep a total atrangor
from harm, that be has backed
hla frlonda to tho -extent of to
tally sacrificing hla own fortune,
that he hna told tho truth when
It did him Irreparable barm
that he haa loyally devoted a Ufa
ef lova and aelf-ancrlflce to an
unappreclntlve family, that he
haa done without adoquato ana
tenaca In order that hla horse
or dog might not want for food.
Reflection on those contradic
tory facots of his nature makoa
one realise that no mnn, bo he
ever so vile, can be wholly evil.
And It makes one feel, also, an
Increased renpect for the truly
nohle character, because he must
have had to overcome ao much
of that Inherent human oussod
nens which urged him to be base.
From the South Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Hall have returned from
an enjoyable vacation which they
spent the past two weeks In San
Francisco and other California
cities. Hall Is with Texaco com
pany.
Expected Monday Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Keller were expected to ar
rive Mnndey morning from their
home In Portland to attend the
final rites for Mrs. Keller's fath
er, George Humphrey, who died
Saturday morning In a San Fran
Cisco hospital.
WCTU Meeting The Women's
Chrlstinn Temperance union will
meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the
homo of Mrs. Hoed Tedrlck, 112 6
Grant street. Tho toplo of study
will bo "Alcohol Education." All
members are urged to attend, and
visitors are cordially Invited.
Oucnln Here Mr. and Mra. Dalo
Soulo and their 4-year-old daugh
ter, were In Klnmuth Foils over
I he weekend, gueits at tho Elk
hotel. They nre former residents
of Klanmth Falls and Soule Is the
son of Mil. Rose ntoy Soulo, pi
oneer resident of this section.
Leave on Trip Mr. end Mrs.
Byron llardonhrook left early
Monday morning for a motor trip
which will take them to various
points on tha Pacific coast. They
had previously planned to motor
south, but weather conditions In
southern California caused them
lo change their plans. They wnro
en route to Portland for a few
days visit as their first stop.
Dog Is Killed Laddie, the
small dog owned by Mary Gray,
G37 Jefferson, was Instantly kill
ed March 4 when he was acci
dentally hit by a car driven by
Shirley Eschle, 447 Martin street,
according to a report filed with
city police. Tbe accident occurred
at Sixth and Main atreets.
Klnmuth Post No. 7
AM Kit RAN LEGION
Tbe next meeting of Klamath
post of tbe American Legion will
be held at Tulelake, Calif., In
conjunction with the Tulelake
post, March 16. The occasion
for the visit will be tbe nine
teenth anniversary of the Legion.
An Interesting and Instructive
program will be ataged by the
officers of both posts.
The Sons of the American
Legion will hold their next regu
lar meeting Thursday, March 10.
The Bona are meeting regularly
on the second and third Thurs
days of each month.
The aenlor drum corps holds
regular practice every Wednes
day night and business meet
ings tbe flrat Wedneaday of each
month.
Attention all Voyageura The
membera of the local volture of
40 et 8 will entertain their
wlvea Tuesday, March 29 at the
eglon hall with a card party
and aupper.
At the Elk Mr. and Mra. Har
ry A. Utley of Lakevlew arrived
in Klamath Falla Saturday night
to spend several days from their
home. Utley Is a member of the
real estate firm of Favell-Utley.
They have many friends In Klam
atb Falls. Tbe Utleys are gueits
at tbe Elk hotel.
Return Prom Trip Marshall
E. Cornett and James E. Kerns
returned lo Klumath Falls Sun
day from a month's cruise spent
In water oft the coast of Mexico
with Claude Kerns, owner of the
yacht Nomad.
Teachers Visit Marjorle Burg-
ford and Hazol McNamara, teach
ers at Morrill, spent the weekend
In Klamath Falls visiting friends.
They were guests at Hotel Hall
while here.
In Sen Jose Hnrry Bolvln.
Klamath Falls attorney, la spend
ing several dnys in Sail Jose visit
ing Mrs. Bolvln nnd their young
son, Robert, who aro spending the
intor In the south. He also vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bolvln.
On Business Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Schuster of Seattle are In Klam
ath Falls, gueits at tbe Wlllard.
Hcnuster Is with the Union Oil
company and la making a busi
ness trip pore.
At Hotel Hell W. E. llntliuwnv
and George M. Hum, who muke
tholr home at Mlllrllie. Cnllf..
which Is 10 miles north or rind.
ding, aro spending aeveral doya In
Klnmath Falla on business, lumn
uuiei nan wnuo horo.
From Snlem J. f. nimni I
In Klamath Falls on business for
several dnys from his homo in
soicm, a guest at Hotel Hall.
Vli.Ha Here Bert Wright
clerk In the Llthla hotel In Ash
land, spent Sunday In Klamath
Falls visiting with his lister. Vera
Wright, teacher in tho public
schools.
From Medford Paul J. Selby
who vlilta frequently In Klamath
Falls from Medford, is here on
business for several days. He Is a
guest at the Elk hotel.
From Dunsmulr Mrs. Timothy
Murphy spent Monday In Klamath
Falla vlaltlng with friends and
relatlvea from her home In Duns
mulr.
Redding Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Whito of Redding are
among tha visitors In Klamath
Falls this week, guests at tbe Elk
From Alturms Among tho vis
itors in Klamath Falls from
neighboring towns Is L. S. Bufton
of Alturas. Bufton Is a guest at
the Elk hotel.
Weekend Visitor George E
Beharr of Tulelake waa a guest
at the Elk hotel over the weekend
veteran to produce bis discharge
from tbe army or navy. No other
evidence will be accepted.
If the discbarge has been lost
the veteran should contact hla ser
vice officer for an application
blank In order to obtain a certifi
cate in lieu of lost discharge. If
he has already registered at such
an office and has never produced
bis discharge he ahould do so im
mediately as hundreds classified aa
veterans will be changed to the
non-voteran files on April 1, If
auch proof Is not furnished. The
burden of proof is upon tbe vet
eran.
The veteran ahould not be
afraid to tell tbe Interviewer In
the employment office of hla dis
abilities as aucb Information
might be of value In the future In
helping to establish a claim of un
employabillty and might also be
of assistance in securing an in
crease In compensation. Such In
formation will not count against
the veteran in reference to work
opportunities.
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Pelican Post No. I8H3
Commander George R. Lee and
Junior Vice Commander Lofdabl
visited the Medford post at Its
regular meeting Friday night.
Commander Crosslin from the
Ashland post was also present.
The visiting officers were given a
grand reception and after the
meeting were entertained at the
home of Quartermaster Wahl. The
commanders of both posts prom
ised Pelican post a visiting dele
gation In the near future.
One subject of Interest to all
veterans In southern Oregon and
northern California waa discuss
ed and Is to be taken up at the
next district meeting to be held
In Ashland early next month.
All membera of this post are
requested to be present at our
meeting Wednesday, March 9, at
8 p. m.. at the IOOF hall. Visit
ing membera are welcome.
Tbe commander of Pelican post
calls the attention of all unem
ployed veterans to the registration
now taking place through the vet
erans' placement service of the
united States employment ser
vice, which ends March 31. Guy
V. Llntner, director of the Oregon
state employment service, la In
charge of the registration in Ore
gon. This census Is of vital Import
ance to all veterans, employed and
unemployed. The assistance of
every ex-serviceman in thla state
is earnestly requeated In order to
make this census aa near perfect
as possible. The Veterans of For
eign Wars, the American Legion
and the Disabled American Vet
erans ore anxious to learn the
number of unemployed veterans
and are giving every possible aid.
The first and most Important
step Is to advise every unemployed
ex-service man to register at the
nearest office of the Oregon state
employment aervlce. In register
ing, In order to be classified as a
veteran on a special colored card,
it is absolutely necessary tor the
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
VETERANS
Herbert Applegate Camp No. 2i
Commander John Simmons was
honored with an Invitation to at
tend the American Legion na
tional defense and Americanism
conference held in the Legion
hall, February 23, which ha at
tended and enjoyed very much.
Wednesday night, March 2.
the regular monthly meeting of
Herbert Applegate camp was be.d
In the basement of the court
house. There was a very good
attendance present.
The routine business of the
camp was transacted, and aev
eral matters were discussed.
It was the sentiment of the
camp that a donation of a cer
tain amount will be subscribed
to the Battleship Oregon fund
by the camp, and besides the
members expressed a desire to
contribute something according
to their means to the fund Indi
viauany.
The camp haa quite a number
oi new members who hare joined
lately and the prospect la that
more will join soon.
It was decided that It would
be to the future good of the
camp to hold a get-together
meeting of the camp and its
auxiliary occasionally, such as
picnics, when the weather gets
warm, and until tbe weather
permits the auxiliary plana to
serve lunch In Its quarters for
tbe veterans.
In this way the nsw members
could get acquainted as well aa
enjoy the refreshments and hos
pitality of the auxiliary.
hus-
VFW AUXILIARY
Pelican Post No. 1888
Accompanied by their
bands, President Nona Lee and
Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Lof
dahl of the VFW auxiliary drove
to Medford Friday evening, March
4, to visit the Crater Lake poat
No. 1833 of VFW and its aux
iliary. The members of the Ash
land poat auxiliary were present.
ana me memoersmp drive waa
reported progressing rapidly In
both organizations. After the
meeting Klamath Falls members
were royally entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Canfleld and Mr. and
Mrs. Ephram Wahl at tbe let
ters' home.
An enjoyaDle afternoon was
spent by the auxiliary last Fri
day wnen a surprise potluck
luncneon waa nolo, at 1 d. m. in
the home of Noy McDaniela on
Delta street.
"There Is no class distinction
In tbe VFW auxiliary," Secretary
Lrfjiaaoi nam Monday. "AH mem-
Ders are on an equal basis In the
knowledge that their loved ones
served United States In time of
war, and it unites all women in
the aid of veterans and their de
pendent!."
The auxiliary's next meeting
will be held March 9 in the li
brary club room. Refreshments
will be served to tbe veterans
after the meeting. All visiting
memoers are cordially invited,
El
Interest la Klamath county'a
new Olrl Scout summer camp
waa shown at the Big Tree con
ference In Portland and a desire
waa expressed by Mra. Herbert
Hoover, honorary national vice
president, to visit the camp at
Lake o' the Wooda next sum
mer, according to the six mem
bera of the acout council who re
turned Sunday night from the
three-day meeting. .
Twyla Ferguson, commissioner,
stated that everyone In attend
ance was greatly interested In
the changes In the scouting pro
gram which will In the future
provide for continuous activity In
scouting. Mrs. Ferguson present
ed a report on the Esther Apple
gate summer camp and also dis
cussed the camp Informally with
Mrs. Hoover, who stated that
she would plan to pay the camp
a visit next summer while ex
Presldent Hoover la fishing la
this vicinity.
Mrs. R. O. Frederlkien, troop
director and executive secretary
of the council, remained at Port
land for additional training
courses at Camp Wildwood. She
la expected to return Tuesday.
To Bend Lee S. McMullen
lert Monday afternoon for Bend
taking up a car of Klamath union
high school students who were
to witness tbe game between
Klamath and Bend high schools.
The students were guests of Mc
Mullen'g daughter, Frances Lee.
Visitors Dr. and Mrs. L. 8.
Noles of Portland were weekend
visitors In Klamath Falls, guests
at the hotel while in the city.
Sebastian Apollo
Is Now in Klamath Falls
Thunda
1
Each Week
Instead of Sunday
Leschetizky System and Mod
ern European Conservatory
Method of Piano Study.
818 High St, Phone 2B4-W
PILES
Quick Positive
Permanent
RELIEF
Advanced non-surgtcal meth
ods. NO HOSPITALIZATION No
loss of time from work.
Many satisfied patienta In
Klamath and surrounding
country have been given per
manent relief. Write for
booklet.
Dr. O. H. Mather
Chiropractic Physician
781 Main
Phone 404 W
MARCH FUEL SPECIAL
DRY PINE SLABS
Double Loads $425
Single Load $3.23
These Slabs are large and DRY and make excellent fnel for
kitchen stoves, heaters and furnaces.
Take Advantage of This Low Price
and BUY A LOAD TODAY
HEILBROIIIIER & REA
"Fuel That Satisfies" Plus Service
Office and Yard, 821 Spring St. Phone 280W
Vaea club Tho women of tho
Vasa Sowing club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Alt Johnson
441 Michigan avenue. Werinei-
day, March 9, at 2 o'clock. Mem
bers and friends are cordially
Invited.
Roie ClubThe Rose club of
tho Presbyterian church will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon,
March 8, by Mrs. Ida Grimes at
her residence at 1937 Portland
street.
(Iiiesta Here Mr. and Mrs. E.
0. Morris of Portland nre spending
a short tlmo In the city on a busi
ness trip and while here nre guests
at the Cascade apartment hotel.
Returna Home Mrs. L. M. Ken
nedy hss sufficiently recovered
from a major operation to be able
to laave the Hillside hospital and
return to her home on North Sov
onth street where sho is con
valescing. Sheila Clrclo Mrs. Rylvln
Brannon will entertain the Shasta
olrcle at her home In Falracres
Thursday, March 10.
From Merrill Eugene Hnm
mnnd, rancher of Morrill, wns
among the visitors at tho county
agont'a office Monday morning.
18" Slabs 8a.no at yard. PEY
TON CO. Phono 88.
Next weok Mr. Whltlock of the
Karl Whltlock Funeral Homo will
somment on "The Knockor."
RECTAL DISEASES
.Mild electric treatments,
replacing old methods.
Non-confining, non-sitrgl-cal
and infer. RESULTS
start with first treat,
ment. wrlto for HIKE
booklet.-
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Specialist
Canol Droa. Chiropractic
Cllnlo
B28 No. 7th Phone 420
I0NE REED, Hollywood's Daring Movie Start
Girl, after a hazardous feat, asked for a
Camel. And that led to the question: "I've
noticed that you're a steady Camel smoker.
Miss Reed. Do you have definite reasons for
preferring them to other cigarettes?'
fv " ,"rr. ? isV " "
.o-.-'.vV : VaBaaBassBspMi
HERE'S MISS REED'S ANSWER: "Yes, Indeed, I
certainly ban. Csmeli are distinctly different in
so many ways. Going through my stunts over end
over is a severe test of heslthy nerves. I smoke
Csmels all through the day, and my nerves don't
feci the lesst bit frayed. Being so mild, they are
gentle to my throat too. After a meal, I enjoy
Camels 'for digestion's sake." You see in so
many ways, Camels pn with me."
DARINQT Yes) Foolhardy? No) Un Rttd knew what lie's doing.
And she is careful in her choice of a cigarette, because, as she says: "It
means a lot to me to know that my cigarette agrtti with me I"
1
THIS SHOWS Miss Reed in one of her
daring stunts lesping from a speeding
car to a locomotive. "I know what hard
work Is," she ssys. "Msny a time I've
been thankful for that cheery 'lift I get
with a CameL"
I iMaMsaasw.iiii.jaMM.'rvmiKss
1
Millions ot other peope find
that Camels give them what they want In smokln&t
of life. If you ire not now enjoying
It'l Camels for star stunt girl lone
Reed I It's Csmels for the famous
diving expert Commander Ells
berg 1 And for golf champion Ralph
Guldahl; speed flier Roscoe Turner;
and men and women In all walks
Camels, perhaps you, too, will find
that It means a lot to smoke Cam
elsthe cigarette that is made
from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS, Turkish and Domestic.
i fEiQana
FOR RECREATION Miss Reed likes cooking
...dancing. ..outdoor sports. And Camels! :
"Hollywood seems to have a decided prcf- jj
orence for Camels," she ssys. "I notice that
so many of the sun prefer Camels."
Camels are a
matchless blend
of finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS
Turkish and
Domestic.
n
I 6
DOUBLE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN
Two great thowt "Jtck Oakle College" tod
Benny Goodmeo'i "Swing School" ia one
fast, fun6lled hoar. Every Tueadar at 9:30 pm
B. S.T., 8:30 pm C S.T.. 7:30 pm M. ST., 6i)0
pm P,5.T. over Columbia Network.
SSMAWf
"What cigarette
do the tobacco
growers smoke
themselves?"
"Camels by a large
majority' say planters
who know the kinds
of tobacco bought by
each popular cigarette
T. N. Williams,
well-known grow
er, of Winchester,
Kentucky, says:
"A planter fcnoice
tobacco. My last
crop was the best
I ever had and the Camel people
bought my beat leaf tobacco. There
isn't any question where the mora
expensive tobaccos go. They're ia
Camel cigarettes."
Top prices, that'
what J. B. Jackson,
successful planter,
got from the Camel
buyer last year.
"Camel buyers don's
buy just any tobacco
they pay more to get the baU
That means finer tobaccos are
nsed for Camels. I say quality has
got to be grown in tobacco. That'a
why I smoke Camels." .
"I'm a planter,"
saysVertner Hat
ton, who has
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 to
baccos." .
OwntcH. im, a i. iitiii icium
Whrtn.eife.M
i