, Juno 13, 1938
iiiii.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREB
SURVIVOR
OF
FJITJIL
CRASH
BROUGHTHERE
Klamath Kails hospital Irnalad
Hires victim! of aulomuhllo ao-
ililinila which oco Hi-rod ovor th
weekend In various parts of the
Con li I ry.
Ill an accident which killed
William M. Bluahor, ID, Mowlcb,
tour ml In north of Ilond Batur-
day nlKht, Wll Hit in Cramer, 12,
lino of Muwlch and a companion
of Hluslinr, win In J u rot! and
uioiikIiI to Hillside hospital
llolh young inon ware employed
hy the Deschutes Lumber com
puny.
The accident occurred when
Klusliur's cur lufl The Dalles
California hlKhway ami plunged
Into lava rocks. Hluahor died
Batitrday night at Ilond and
Cramer waa brought to Klnm
ath Fall. (.'rumor auffered I
hadly Injured kneo and eula
about the face and hande.
0. L. Ilolhrook, (2, northern
California sheopinnn and making
hla homo at 805 Mt. Whitney
street whlln In Klamath Falla,
waa reported Improved at Klanv
ath Valley hoapllal where he
waa taken following an accident
at Klxth and Main atroela flat
urdny at noon. Accord In to
Mra. J. A. Mltrholl, 21 en Vine
atrnot, llollirnok walked Into the
rear fonder of her car a he
walked acrnsa the atreet. Hoi
brook suffered cnnrusslnn of the
brain hut waa reported resting
easily Mnndny afternoon.
John Abrnhnin, 24. Olnne. em
ployed hy the Ynmiiuy Land nnd
Cattle company, waa brought to
Klamath Valley hospital, where
he waa given treatment for
rollarbnne Injury sustained when
be waa burked off bin hnran late
Nutitlny morning, lie waa
ported na renting comfortably.
WASTED SPUDS
TROUBLE BONANZA
CATTLE OWNERS
BONANZA People around
nonanan are experiencing conslit
rnble trouble In keeping their
milk rona from getting too many
pointoea to eat. An fnr thla part
of tbo country ta atlll conaldered
range country and there are no
herd lawa to apeak of, ao people
with amalt placea who keep family
milk cowa na well na many of the
ranchere turn their cattle out to
grate during the aunimer niontha.
In aplte of Inwa prohibiting the
practice, people with aurplua
apuda to gat rid of have taken
them to varloua handy placea to
dump them and loft them to rot
and be coimimcd by any livestock
that happnna to come upon them.
Tone nnd tone of them hnre been
d urn pod on untonced property In
aevornl plucoa cloao to town aa well
aa In the aurrnundlng country.
So many milk cowa have become
111 from thnm lately thnl offlctnle
of thla vicinity and eow ownera
hero been trying to find out who
ban been doing tbe dumping and
put a atop to It.
if M
FLAG DAY
Hy EAItli WHITIjOCK
It la queMlonnblo If any more
beautiful tribute to our flag waa
over glvon than thla by Franklin
Lane, when soo-
- rotary of the In-
Itorlor. I nm aure
you will tronaure
It aa I do.
The Flag
uponka to the
I American peo
ple:
I nm whatever
you make mo,
I nothing more.
I nm your be-
lltof In youraolf,
your dronm of
w b a t a people
may become.
I am aong and fear, atruggle
and pnnlo nnd ennobling hope.
I nm tho dny'a work of the
wonkeat man and tho largeat hope
of tho moat daring.
I nm tho Constitution nnd the
courta; stntittes nnd tho stntttte
nmkore; aolillor nnd drondnntiKht,
tlrnymnn and stroot-awcopj cook,
coiinsollor nnd clork.
I nm tho battle of yoatordny
nml tho tnlHtnko of tomorrow.
I nm tho mystery of mon who
do without knowing why,
I awing boforo your eyea aa a
brlRht glonm of color, a symbol
of youraolf, tho pictured auggost
lon or the big thing which mnkes
Ihlfl nut Ion. My alnra nnd my
atrlpoa nro your tlrcnma nnd your
Inhora. Thoy nro bright with
cheer, hrllllnnt with courngo, firm
with f n 1 1 It been u no you have mnde
thorn ao, out of your honrta. For
you nro tbo mnkora of the flng
nnd It In wnll Hint you glory In
tho in ii Id n g.
Noxt Sntttrdny Mr. Whltlock of
tho Karl Whltlock Funornl Homo
will comniont on Fnthora' Dny.
Memory (inrilon hna Inwn cnla,
drinking fountain nnd rest room
for lndlos nnd children, .
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activities of th Spanlth-Amerlean War Vataram. Tha Ditabled
American Veterans, The Velerani of Foreign Wan, The Amorican
Legion and Their Auxiliaries
VHTUIIANH OF POIIKICiN WA11H
rellcan poat No. 1381, Veterana
of Foreign Wara, held Ha rogular
meotlng In the Odd Follnwe build
ing Wedneaday evening June t.
After the meeting the poat re
tired to the auxiliary'! rooma In
the baaemont of the city library,
where the auxlllnry aorved re
froshmenta. Our aecond radio broadcaat la
now aaaured and will be carried
over the following atatlona June
14 from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., Par
clflo atandard time: KVIJO, Don
ver, Colo.; KI.O, Ogdan, Utah;
KUO, Han Francisco, KKX, Port
land; KJR, Seattle; KOA, Hpo
kane. These atatlona are all affiliated
with the blue notwork of the Nn
tlonnl llrondcaatlng conipnny. The
prngrnm will orlglnnte from tho
auditorium of tho Votorana' hoa
pllal. Btatlon KM EI), Medford,
may carry the broadcaat, but this Ing July 19.
Information la nut afflrtnod at
thla tlino.
The noxt regular mooting of the
poat will be held Wednesday ovo
ii i ii K. Juno Z't, at Odd Fellows hall.
All mumbora of tho post nre
urged to attend this mooting aa
there will bo aomo now ineinbora
to be Initiated, and there will be
other manors of vital Interost to
ovory veteran.
A apodal membership drive Is
now under way and the post la do
alroua of rocrultlng aa many now
mombora aa posslblo belwoou now
and July 1,
AMICItN AN I.KMOV
Klniiinlli Post No. H
Tbo next niontlng will be held
Tuesday, Juno 21. Thla meeting
will be devotod to nomination of
offlcera, also delegates to the
department convention. All mom
bora Bbould bo preaoiit at thla and
the two Biiccncdlug iiiooIIiirb.
Nominations will be continued
at the meeting July Ii, nnd elec
tion will tnko placo at tho moot-
BEND PUBLISHER
HELD ON OBSCENE
MATTER CHARGE
niCND, Ore., June 13 (UP)
fiyd 1). I'lorco, editor of the Bond
Froo Presa, weekly newapnpor,
waa arrealed here Saturday night
on a charge of aendlng obacene
matter through the malls In which
he allegedly attacked the private
life of Ilobert W. Sawyer, pub
Usher of the Dally Ilond Ilulletln.
Tho cnmplnlnt waa algned by
United Htatea Attorney Carl C.
Donntigh on motion of flawyer and
Postal Inspector It. C. Heldon.
The complaint waa baaed on
statements carried In the Free
Press May 20 attacking Sawyer,
a leader In local and atalo activi
ties. The publication, according to
the complaint, "contained matter
of an obacene, lewd, lascivious, In
decent and filthy character, the
contents of which are too obscene
to set forth."
The artlclea have been carried
aa a "continued next week" aerlea
since May 20. Pierce flrat attacked
Sawyer In April when he criticized
expense accounta Sawyer filed
with the atate aa a member of the
Oregon Capitol reconstruction
commission.
The contents of the artlclea in
dicated Pierce believed he has
been oppoaed hy Sawyer In pub
lishing the Free Press. Pierce
came here three yeara ago from
Duma, Ore., where he faced a
libel ault In 1931 becauae of artl
clea discussing acttvltlea of offl
cera and atockholdera of the Flrat
National Dank of Hums.
Sawyer purchased the Pultetln
In 1914 front a forge Palmer Put
nam, husband of missing Amelia
Karbart. aviatrlx. He la a former
atate highway commissioner and
president of the Oregon Newa
pnpor Publishers association. He
la a graduate of Harvard law
school.
Tho arreat waa made by vf. H.
Rlckard, deputy U. S. marshal,
and ball waa aot at 13000.
BONANZA
BONANZA Mlaa Luclle Bold
la at ber borne In Bonania after
spending the past yoar teaching
In a Klamath Falla achool.
Itusty Arnett, who haa boon
helping Bill Hartley for the past
aevornl montha haa roturned to
hla Job at Weyerhaeuaer camp.
Ivan Bold haa returned to hla
homo from O. 8. C. where he
haa apent the past year.
Mra. Cnrrlo Ilielor waa a vis
itor In Bonanza from Oorber dam
last Tuosdny evening nnd attend
ed the meeting of the Bonania
Woman'a club.
The Bonania Garden club held
Its rogular mooting at the home
of Mrs. Bosslo Frnzter In Lan-
goll Valley on Friday afternoon.
Thla club la growing rapidly and
la much enjoyed by the women
of the community who are inter
ostod In gardening. There waa a
full quota of mombora preaent at
the mooting nt which tho regular
routine waa carried out, and re
freshment were served at the
end of the mooting by the host
esa. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mra. Noma Bech-
doldt In Bonania on Frldny, June
24, A Inrgo crowd la hoped for
at the noxt meeting aa there will
be aome special reports on dif
ferent phases of grndenlng by var
loua members, besides the usual
question box, which la ao much
enjoyed by the members.
Notlcoa are out to tha effect
that there will be an annual
achool mooting of district No, 2
nt the high school at 2 p. m. on
Monday, June 20, ror tho pur
pose of electing one county di
rector for the eastern xone, and
for the election of one board
member for the Bonania dlBtrlct.
A dance la being planned by
the Langell Valley woman's club
to be given at the Bonania high
school gym on June 18, It will
be a benefit nffnir for the pur
pose of helping out on the schol
arship funds. Shophord'g orches
tra will furnish tho music.
People are looking forward to
another amateur show which Is
schoduled for June 26. The Inst
ono glvon boforo achool was out
was greatly enjoyed nnd was nt
tondod by n vary lnrge crowd.
Tha proceeds from those shows
nro being used to further the
work on the tennis courts being
built at the high school.
Jane Tool Is at hor home In
Bonanza to spend her vacation,
after completing her work at
Klnmnth Union high, where she
graduated thla year.
Mrs. Blrdlo Ilurk loft Bttndny
for n three weeks' visit to Port
land nnd const points.
Mra. Mxzlo McCall hns boon
spending several days at homo of
Mrs. Arthur nt Drews valley.
Mrs. Martha Pool left Sunday
for Portland where. aho will visit
with her son and attend the
Hobo festival.
Tho Bonanza Woman's club Is
planning to have a public puy
party fur those who like to play
cards next Tuesday afternoon,
June 14, at the Library club
bouse. Mrs. Irene Hartley spent sev
eral days Inst week as the house
guest of Mrs. Vlnstn Iluniion in
Klamath Falls.
Mra. Gludys Kllgoro, wiio has
boon recovering from a serious
oporation Is reported to bo up
and around again, and will soon
bo able to reaumo her work In
the piistotflce.
Mrs. Fred Mullennx haa left
for Loyalton, Calif., whore she
will Join hor husband for the
summer, who Is In charge of
logging operations for the Clover
Vulley Lumber company.
Nina Sohmor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sclunor, la spend
ing her vacation with her parents
after attending college at Kugene
the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hollo
way roturned Sunday from SH
vorton. Ore, whero they wore
visiting Mrs. Hollownys mother,
Mrs. Uraydon. They plan to
leave again soon for Portland
where Halloway will attond a
meat achool conducted by Swift
nnd Co.
Mra. S. A. Krlckson of Port
land ia visiting at the borne of
her aon, Otto Lubboa and fam
ily. Mrs. M. J. Stone arrived here
Thursday to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Tnurmnn and family at the Bo
nanza cafe.
Mrs. L'Rena Slack and Hazel
Merchant hhve taken an apart
ment In Klamath Falls, where
they will stny until the Grange
convention Is over.
STATE GRANGE
0 1
SESSION
(Continued from Page One)
acres of this crop or that crop he
can plant and how much he can
soil without being penalized, then
I think wo should know what kind
of a road we are traveling.
He said be hoped the farmer
was not going to surronder po
litical freedom for economic ad
vantage, and he criticized par
ticularly tho mothod of determin
ing acreage on a historical basis.
In other words, he said, tho wheat
grower, It he wanted to plant corn,
would have to buy tbe vested right
of corn farming from some farm
er who had established a histor
ical baso for that crop.
lUwk to "Dark Days"
If It Is right that agriculture
shall come under government con
trol with vested rights establish
ed for each farm crop, Gill asked
If It Is not equally logical that
vested rights should be obtained
on tho "historic base" for trades,
professions and businesses of all
sorts.
"To make this picture com
plete, with a vested right for evory
business and calling, what Is to
bocotne of tho young people that
are coming up to take their
places?" he askod. "What la to
bocomo of those who wish to
change their calling? In a few
years, under such a system, we
will slip back to the dark days of
K u rope, centuries ago when the
castle system waa at Ha height."
GUI aald, in contrast, tbut the
bill contained some valuable pro
visions, such as the warehousing
features of the ever-normal gran
ary plan, crop Insurance, contin
uation of soil conservation and
purchoso of surplus farm com
modities. Kaao Debt Load
If the government, however,
wishes to do something of out
standing value to Improving farm
conditions," said Gill, It should
break tho shackles Imposed by na
tional and international bankers
and ease the "backbreaking load"
of public and private debt.
Hla diacussion of tbe farm bill
waa followed by a review of the
recent public utility district elec
tion In northwestern Oregon in
which a majority of cities and
rural areas rejected a plan to
create districts to distribute Bon
nevlllo power,
GUI charged that a "tremen
dous" sum was spent to defeat
tbe project, which he bad support
ed, and that the press also had
fought it. He leveled criticism at
tho Portland chamber of com
merce, claiming It wanted ter give
Industry the major benefits of
Bonneville power, and accused,
private power companies of cir
culating misguiding and confus
ing propaganda.
Praises President
"Unfortunately, a large part of
the preBS of the state have sup
ported tho program of the pri
vate power companies and have
exerted their Influence to delay
or prevent the expansion of public
ownership," said GUI. "All of
such press owners are dependent
upon the development of their
communities for tho success of
their publication nnd they have
been Binding In their own light
In Oregon's development,
"Upon thorn rests the responsi
bility for delaying the progress of
their communities and the state."
He praised the efforts of the
president to davolop cheap power
in the northwest and urged the
grange to educate the people up
on It.
Assails Trade Treaties
Gill attacked reciprocal trade
agreements, saying they were one
of tho ''greatest menaces" to ag
riculture, urged taxation of fed
eral and state salaries and aaked
a better underatandlng of the
problems of labor and the farmer.
Although ho made no direct
mention of tho antl-terrorlsm cam
paign which started In Janunry,
resulting in more than 100 arrests
of union members, GUI reiterated
that the grange stood for law and
order by all. He said that the
grange had no alliance with labor
but that because of tho many In
terlocking problems each should
sit down and talk over his Indi
vidual problems.
In a discussion of 25 subjects,
he remarked, among other things:
That a "tremendously power
ful political" machine was being
built by tho state's operation of
tbe liquor business.
Corporate Farming
That corporate farming, one of
the most serious threats to the
individual farmer, was being de
veloped by chain stores and pack
ers, who should be taxed on a
staggered basis to protect tbe lit
tle fellow.
That government operation of
railroads might be the best way
to prevent isolation of communi
ties through higher freight rates.
That able bodied men who re
fuse work or uoe relief funds for
drinking or gambling should be
bonlshed from relief lists' and that
political favors should be "abso
lutely barred."
That the rate of pay in the leg
islature be Increased and legisla
tive candidates elected on a non
partisan basis.
SOUTH END COUPLE
MARRIED AT RENO
MALIN" Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
E. Crlder have returned to Malln
from Reno where their marriage
waa an event of the early week.
The wedding came aa a surprise to
relatives and friends of tbe young
couple, both of whom are well
known here.
Mrs. Grlder was a member of
the 1938 graduating class of the
Malln high school. She has lived
here for a number of years with
the exception of a brief time spent
In Kansas. The groom Is a recent
resident of California.
Vital Statistics
VAXDERHOPF Born at Hillside
hospital June 12, 1938 to Mr.
and Mrs. Melvln Vanderhoff of
Modoc Point, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds, 5 ounces.
PRIMARY HIGHWAYS
GET FIRST CALL
ON STATE FUNDS
(Continued from Page One)
policy Is to put the state funds
on major state roads first, then
secondary highways and to leave
outlying roads to the counties.
In the highway party wero
Cabell, Commissioner F. L. Toil
Voile, Secretary II. B. Glalsyer,
Engineer R. II. Baldock and
and Maintenance Engineer J. N.
Bishop.
After Cabell's appearance at
the grange meeting, the viators
went to the south end of the
county and Hooked over the
Malln-Poe Valley road, which la
scheduled for Improvement un
der the new federal secondary
highway program. They met with
representatives of tbe Malln and
Merrill communities to discuss
the Malln-Poe valley and Market
Road No. 12 projects.
On their visit, the highway
officials stated that they had
not been urged by any local In
terests to shift any llayden
Cartwrlght federal money from
the Southend roads to the Lake
view highway but had done ao
some time ago without local urg
ing, on the ground that it had
been a fair division of funds as
betweon county roads and sec
ondary roads. The Lakevlew
highway, highway officials say,
rates aa a secondary road under
the federal program.
WOMAN'S CLUB
PLANS YEAR AT
BONANZA MEET
BONANZA At the regular
business meeting last Tuesday
evening at the library, the Bo
nanza Woman'a club, with the
newly elected president, Mrs.
Grace Harrison, presiding, and
the new secretary, Mrs. Velma
Whitby and treasurer, Mrs. Ada
Sparretorn, assisting, the club
members proceeded to plan the
program for the new year. While
active club work does not really
begin until September, programs
are planned at the beginning of
the club year which starts In
May, and the program is discuss
ed and perfected during the sum
mer. Aa the program that was car-
SAFETY
STANDS GUARD OF
SAVINGS HERE
STOP - - LOOK
LISTENI It Ii M
rlilltff te taka a
riik wits veur enty
at bt uft. FIRST
FEDERAL tHm m
tafttr -- Mlstcmist.
if ufttr tar ywr
uiisn m ts J 5OO0.
(Cental DhMeaan
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
ui as. ma st. n S7S
cattf H FMtm Striata
MS Lsss Issuraaca Cats.
rled out last year was quite suc
cessful, It was decided to carry
on In the same manner again
this year. Two members volun
teered to take the responsibility
of the programs for each month.
They plan surprise features to
be glvon at the close of the
business meetings and act aa
hostesses at the social meetings,
during the month which they
choose. This Is a regular fea
ture. All special business and
entertainments are taken up as
becomes necessary.
Plans are being made for the
regular cleaning of the building
and yard, It was decided to give
tbe club houae a general renov
ating and a committee was ap
pointed to get an estimate on
the painting of the inside and
outside of the building. The
club women had the place built
four yeara ago with the help of
Government funds, . as a club
house and to house a branch of
the county library. The city of
Bonanza contributes a set sum
each year to help In the upkeep
of expenses. A librarian Is em
ployed to take charge of the li
brary, which Is a going concern
In itself, having a large circu
lation In the community and eur
louodlng country.
QUADRUPLETS
LIVERPOOL, Eng., June 13 (JP)
Quadruplets were born today to
Mrs. Ester Taylor, 29, wife of a
teamster. The babies three boys
and a girl were healthy. The
Taylors have four other children.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
----------- r-r iii,g, iani n n.n.nu
FOR SALE 4-room houae by
owner. Close In, on pavement,
corner lot, assessments paid,
newly decorated. Small down
payment nnd balance like rent,
l'none 880-J or call at 1341
Worden. t-ll
SPECIAL Fairbanks Morris ra
dio, 9-tubo console, regular
(119.90, reduced to 319.90.
Fairbanks Morris 7-tube table
model, regular (64.90, reduced
to 133.90. Fairbanks Morrla
6-tube table model, 29.90, re
duced to 119.90. Alao many;
other modela. All reduced. Kill,
ly guaranteed. Liberal terms,
Lucaa Furniture. 6-1 5
WANTED Unencumbered house
keeper for motherless borne.
State age and full particular!
In first letter, P, O. Box 687.
6-14,
FOR SALE Kroehier made dav
enport. Cheap. 327 Alameda,
(It
WANTED To rent or lease by
reliable party, 4-room, partly;
furnlahed houae In good dis
trict. Box 1637, News-Herald.
6-14
WANTED Housekeeper, must
be over 30 and a good cook.
Call 2367. 6-18
CAL-ORE TAVERN
PRESENTS
BELDIN and BELDIN
"Dancing Aces"
PEGGY MAGINNIS
"The Personality Girl"
JACK RUSSELL
"Bits of This and That" . .
Walt Galloway SD Boys
"A Riot of Rhythm"
Dancing
Excellent Cuisine
Entertainment
Tasty Drinks
"SMART BUT INFORMAL"
iCAl'OREi
I:TflVRn
HIGHWAY e.7 SOUTH I
imuiiuiin - - I I , i..J....i.inuiilm a
BUSINESS GIRL-1938 MODEL-Office manager Olive Tucker keeps disarmingly
calm despite nerve-nagging phones, buzzers, interviews. "If anyone needs healthy
nerves, I do," Miss Tucker smiles, adding: "That's one reason why I smoke Camels
regularly. They never get my nerves upset." Later much later Miss Tucker skips
to the roof-top gym for a quick work-out. A shower a rub a Camel and she's
off sgainl Tired? Miss Tucker's answer: "Camels give my energy a refreshing "lift.""
m
WELKER COCHRAN, who has won
many important championships at
billiards, voices th choice among
cigarettes: "Camels give me real
smoking pleasure. Under the strain
of a championship match, Camels
never make me feel jittery or unsure.
'I'd walk a milo for a Camel I"'
JOE Dl MAGGIO, idol of baseball
fans, speaks for millions of smokers
when he comments on his favorite
cigarette: "I'm a steady smoker, and
Camels don't irritate my throat.
That shows Camels have real mild
ness all right, Watch the ball play
ers pull out Camels!"
CIGARETTES MAY LOOK ALIKE-BUT WHAT AN
APPEALING DIFFERENCE THERE IS IN CAMELS!
As a smoker, you'll be interested to read what Miss Tucker, successful young office manages,
said to Miss MacGregor about the difference between Camels and other cigarettes below.
"Olive, do you always serve
Camels because you feel that
there's a big difference between
Camels and other cigarettes?"
lLVl I si 3 rt e i : -vet a yi
Camels are a
matchless blend
of finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS
-Turkish and
Domestic-
:,'SLWIl hnnaaawnMiii-if'li i miiTiiBBasaBSBasstiiiit-' -1V- f- '- 1
kC Hi
OLD MAN BUSINESS licked foe another day, Miss
Tucker entertains dinner guests Ibougbtfulljl
There sre lots of Camel cigarettes around her liv
ing room. Miss Tucker observes: "Camels sre the
favorite with my guests and are delightful for top
ping off a meal. During and after dining, I smoke
Camels 'for digestion's sake.' Camels set me right I"
"I'm very glad you've brought that
question up, Helen. I've tried as many
kinds of cigarettes as most people
have, I guess, and I'm amazed at how
different Camels are. Camels sre extra
mild they never bother my throat at
all I And Camels taste so good and
rich, yet they never leave me with
that 'cigaretty' after-taste. Really, in so
many ways, Camels agree with me."
ONE SMOKER V
TELLS 'ANOTHER
CAMELS AGREE WITH ME !'
"You bet Camel
is our choice
in cigarettes"
say these tobacco planters .
and they Know tobacco
because they grow it!
"I know just what
tobaccos the cig
arette companies
buy at the auc
tions," says Mr.
John Durham, Jr.,
well-known plant
er. "One year af
ter another, I've seen Camel buyers
take the finest grades in the market
the best of my own crops and those
of my friends. They took the best
part of my last crop too. Better
tobaccos make better smoking, as
anyone that grows tobacco knows.
So, like most other planters, I smoke
Camels. I know the quality tobacco
that's in theml" '
"There's quite a
difference be
tween fine tobac
co and ordinary
grades,"saysMr.
Calvin Wiggins,
who has sold to
bacco to Camel
for 20 years.
"From my own experience, it'a
Camel who buys the fine, thin
leaves that make the nicest cigarette
smoking. Camel bought the really
fine baskets of my last crop. I smoke
Camels, myself. Most of my grower ,
friends do too. I know, and they
know, Camel uses costlier tobaccoil"
On the Air Monday Night .
EDDIE CANTOR
America's mt fan-nuker sell pmoesllrf
brouihe to you br Cunel dtsmtM. Ores
Columbia Network. St rour local aws
paper for time.
On the Air Tuesday NlgMi
BENNY GOODMAN
TffiT "KINO Of SWIMO"
Htsr ths grrat Goodman Swtoe Bend. Ever?
Tueidar at B: JO pm K.S.T.(9i)Opm E.D.S.T.),
7:J0 pm C.S.T., :!0 pm M.S.T J.JO pm
P. S. T., over Columbia Network.