The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 25, 1938, Image 3

The Evening herald., July 25, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 25, 1938 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ?AGE THREE TO MAKE GRAVE It full In llio lot or Henry MiorlRi'ii to drill hulnit fur tho IjiumntliiK of rock In Miihiiii limliut outuiitiiry (or the Kritva if yiiiinii Chimin Ulinnlur Hunter, 10, who iIIimI Krliluy nlKlit III Ulitiiiuth Vulliiy huaultiil from In In i'Ium suHliiiuuil oiullor In tlio sui'k In mi iiiiloinnlilli) nixlilniit. My Hiliorl nun's allu wns his ion, Jinn, who wiih lliuiturs tail. tvhmi lunniiil iiriiiiiKi'iiimilH (or the youiiK hoy wuro Ix-Iiik imiclo a wun ioiiiiiI that suiw rock my Dolow Ihu surfuco ot ilia cumtitury irounil mill II woulil ho nocessury lo blunt a liolo In which to lo'wur Ihn you i li a cunltut. Ho H('horlK'ii. who In III" olio llivy cull on ii run i id tho city hull lo do ovi'iylliliiK from issuing IUU,UUU liulliilnic par in iti lo loolhlnx llnlo llululihor 1ml 1 . win Ihu onii lo whom they kiivii Ihu iimk lit blunting out Ihu ruck mi Unit lliu son's ri'liimt won III Imvu u fllllll lUHllllg pliicu. ' Tho flint mikNIiik of tho Kliiln Alh coiinly Iniiillli unit with Dr. J'uttir Kuxciiiliil, recently ninotul (nl KliiiniHh county hi'ullli offlc or, win liulil In I ho unit offices Miinilny morn In k at 10 o'clock. Tho uroponod yenr'a pronruin wun illm:iinniiil Mini Dr. Kotiimlul iIImciikhi'iI county hiMtltli problems will) ihn iniMuhnrH. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTKI) To buy for cmli nt bargain, Kliicirolux rfi Igurntor, K. A. Dunham. 430 Unk. 7-20 KOIt HAI.K OK THADK Horvlco iittlon with living quarters, lliu 3200 Nuws-lliirnlil, 7-27 31(00.11 imrtly furnished modorii hotino. Hi lllllslilo. 7-20 WANTKI) Uoiiorul housework. 212S AmiloK'ilo. 7-27 WANTKI) Small unfurnished plnco, clous III. 037 or 1033-W. 7-27 KUU It KNT S-bodroom partly I iirnlnhpil lioum', $20.00; tn 3-room rurnlnhoil Iioiibo, 1 18.50, 3tH Ho. filli. 7-27 Mil BAI.B C1IKAI' Kiiulty In 11)34 Kurd duluxo soil nil. Cull venlngs, 320 Commercial, Apt. J. 7-27 m 1 " ri)i.u n'J Km GRANDMOTHER'S BIBLE It)- K.tlil, Wlim.tM K Shn noodnd no higher crltlci to rhooso tho piunuiKon for nor rrndlnx. Sho rond what camo allvo for herself. Kho found a Ullilo-wltliln-tho- ' lllliln which con siilntl mid limplr od. If you hit o o v o r wondered why aho not ao much out of It, look at tho parts in on I th ii in hod by her old fln gnrs t Ii o 23d I'snlm, tho 131b Chunlor of Cor- Inthliinii, tho 03d Chapter of 1 mi I n Ii . tho 14th Chap ter of John nnil sliuilnr rnssiigos, Tln-so comprised HKIt llllilo. Tho llllilo la not rond aa much aa Ha oiiormoua anloa would In dlcnto. It la cnalor to buy a llllilo thnn to rond It, easier Btlll to oxpoct aoinoono olso to rond It. And this inonna that ton ninny pooplo in Inn tho mag nificent swoop of Ha marching phrases which liuvo boon tho In nplrallou of bo much of our Crontflst literature, music, pnlnt )nl: and architecture. - It we would learn to think ot it ns -niniin" ita orlglnnl lirook liamo, monnlng "books" liiBtoad of aa a aliiRle volumo, porbnpa 'we , would moro rondlly ronllzo ibat wo can and nhould choose ii'or our own ropontod rending 'thoso pnaHagoa which moat uplift '.' ta. Much that la crnaa and ahltty, lectio nnd vulgar, . menn and drnb, would lnava our national lite, It tho Illblo woro more wldo ly road, Woxt. Mondny, Mr. Whlllock ot tho Karl Wliltlock Kunnrnl Homo tvlll ronimant on Ill-FOUALS. llrlng your Illblo nnd rond It whllo sontod among tho flowers lu Memory Clitrdan. Telling the Editor Irtllt UVl'IMMIN'fl (H)Ii KLAMATH VAUjH, Ore. (To the Million There a group in ,ih l.iirn wlin fmil IhuL corlulll proceeding In connenllon with the rncriintloniil nml iiinygroiinn uwivHiiifiiit firn linliiu rushed with uniiaiial and uniluo liuslu boforu tho council, f hi,, itiwllntf a Inltnr to tho council tniliiy which oxprosnoa tlio nnlluionta o( una group, a copy of tnla Inttor la oncloaod Imrowllli nml wo would nppriiclutn ll vu much It you could p-uhllah It MfiiKinv'a tiniiiif. Tho matter to bo acted upon by the council Monday night. In thla counoctlon wo fool th in in wmilil ho a very oniioitui tlmo to aociirn a municipal awlm niliig pool for tho children of i lili community and If you fool tho aiimo way wo would appre ciate It very mucn u you con throw vnur influonco back of It If wo do not center on ono mulil project thorn Is appaionlij going to ho a grout dcul of din miiialoii. I think all cluaaea would rally lo a munli'lpul awlmmlni pool tor the children. Voura vory truly, MAUI) 1IOHI-KV, 023 High St Mra. Iloaley'a letter to the rn nttcll : To ihn honornblo mayor and common council of tho city of Klnmnth Knlla, Oregon, (iuiitluiiion: On May 20, 1038, the votera of ihn e ty ot Klamath t ans ep' proved a lovy by tho city for roo- roatloual purpoaoa. Tho ballot title wna aa followa: "Hhull tho common council of tho city of K la urn! Ii Kulla, oro' gon, bo autborlwd to luvy a rate ot taxation .or ono-naii nun upon ouch dollar of all taxable proper ly In th city of Klamath Kulla, (iremin. (or tho nurpoao of creat ing fundi lo bo uecd for con struction, oueratlon ana mniiiio- nunco of city rccrciillonal contora ml nlavitrounda or combinations thereof, acquiring land and real property by purchaao or oinorwiao therofor; crcnting a apociai iimu to bo known na 'Municipal Itocrnn- tlonnl Fund'; nmttntllng nil tax llnillnlloni contained In tho char ter ot said city Insolar aa anld lovy la concerned. Whllo a few of the eloctora who volod for thla meaatiro may have had In mind that the money would be used for other purposes, the larae majority of all who voted for It understood that tho monoy was to be used primarily tor tho benefit of tho children of this city nnd only Incidentally for tho boneflt of adulla. Tlio worn piny ttrmnwl." certainly Indlrniea aoine. thing for children. At least It would Indicate that the primary purpose was for chlltlron. Kur llioi iiioro tlio radio addressee mndo at tho time of the election and the hand-bllla distributed intucni ed that the main purpose wna lo provide playgrounda and recrea tional facilities (or me cnimren of Ihs cltr. The council Is now being urged to dlvort this money to the pur- chaae of a tract of ground to uo used primarily for a ball park for adults. A certain group la ao mandlnt- Immodlato action. Al though the trnct In question has lain dormant for a great many yoara and there la a doflnlte ronl oatate alumo at the present lime, it ta urged that there la danger ot losing this tract If It la not per- chnsod Immediately. Although committees from tho various civic organltntlons were appointed to Invosllgnto tho matter nnd report bnck to the council, and the mayor himself assured us that there was no hurry and thnt no action would be taken for nl least alx months. nevortholcsa eiiddonly thore comes the linmedlnto demand and haste to closo this pnrllculnr deal. Vory naturally under the clrcumstancoa a groat many ot tho taxpayers ot this city feel thnt this Is lust an other enso ot high-powered sales nrossure. Whllo those sponsoring this movement Intlniata thnt tlio pro posed tract will also be used tor rocreatlonal purposes (or children a great many peoplo fool that this la merely n aldo Ibsus and thnt the Interest ot tho. chlltlron Is bolng usod to cnmouflhge tho rcnl pur poso, which la tor a Softball court (or adulta. Tbe Softball court for adults could be mado a aolf-llquldating proposition, and we should not havo to draw on our playground fund for this purpose. We have beon trying now for approxlmntoly 10 years to find some way to got a municipal swim mlng pool. This would sooin to bo our real opportunity. The chll dron of this elty nro entitled to hnve a plnce to swim free ot charge If possible or nt least at a nominal cost. As tho wrltor un- dorstands It, the city ot Portlnnd has Devon municipal swimming pools whoro tho children of thnt city mny enjoy b w 1 m m 1 n g prlvllcgos. All over the United Stntcs municipal swimming pools CARI OP THANKS We wish to thank our many frlonds for their kindness and floral offerings during our recent boronvomont. m ns. nonA pitcher AND FAMILY. Summer clothes CATT won't cover up T r II Rvery bulge itiows In thin Purrhate boi of W ATE-OFF Tablets today, ummrr clothei. Don't You've aten thrae tablet! artvertlwd In auch envy the woman with fine maiaiinei aa Pictorial Review. Phytical lender (tRufe, Reaolve Culture and othera, at Si.4.1. Now, at the new now to reduce your own reduced price, they will coit you only $1.19, overweislit llgure to ll In the parkauo of WATB-OFF Tablet you n roper propntlona, purchase, you will And coupon which you uc new, improve u mauiaua. in reium you win at once receive r. makei thla poeitble health without uae of modern, aclentiftc methodi for reduHna. Un- WATK-OFF WAY ropy of the valuable, 64-page, copyrihted inasrs ui 1XJM1111C w n i r.-ur r iwo, in wntcn you wilt find wllhout endangering lait-mlnute information roncernini the moat - ' narrniuHiniKtor wean- nrntand that all you pay la 1.19 for boa or enlni lavotlvet wit hot it atrenuoua txerciiea WATB-OFK Tablet t. The valuable bonk of without starvation dieting Information you let ABSOLUTELY FREB. Whitman Drug Co., 520 Main St.. Klamath Falli uro being rapidly developed, Aa a measure of health and safety ovary olilld should he taught to swim, Tho knowledge of swim ming Is very apt to save his or tier 1 1 to In some emergency In the fu ture. Unfiirlunutiily wo liuvo no place In tho Immedliito vicinity of Klamath Kalis whoro tho rhllilron ran safely enjoy froe swimming. The Upper lake Is clnggod with a greon scum nnd with moro or loss dead fish along the shores. Tho Klnmnth rlvor Is iinmifn lio ciiuso of tho clly suwiigo empty ing Into It, Tho physlclnns of our community havo ropeutodly warned that It Is not safo to swim in the cannle. To use the proposed tax monoy for tho purnhasonf tho tract which Is now being urged on I ho council It would tuko all of the money available from this levy for a porlod of approximately three to five years Just to pny for tho bnro ground and tho luxes agnlnst It. It tho money Is diverted for that purposa It will mean that we hava lost our opportunity lo get a muni cipal swimming pool. Can we not all Join now In a movomont to got our lung-looked for mil n I el pill pnnl? Cnn we not drive atrnlght lo tho murk nnd havo this swimming pool In oporntion by tho senson of 1039? It should he centrally locntad, and we do not need a lot of ground. I'orhapa the clly already has properly which would be suitable. Wo will find that we will bo able to get do nations on all sides to help out In the construction of such a pool. Thore Is already In the offing an offor of natural hot water that would tako care of this feature. This may not materialize, but you will be surprised at tho Interest that will be taken If thla move ment la put In oporatlon. Thore la not a more wholesome recreation for children than swim ming. We all look back on the "Ole Bwlmmln' Holo" with tho happiest of memories. Wo owe It to the kids of this community to soe that they are privileged to carry the sains momorlos out of their childhood. I feel that thla matter should not be rushed through but that we should hear from a great many other members of this commuLlty botore final decision Is mado. Youra truly, MAUD HOBI-EY. CONGREGATIONAL YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND NEW CAMP Tho Congregational conference ot Oregon has purchased a now campsite which is to be used by the Congregational young people for the tirst time thla year. Thla cn nip in known aa "Camp Adnma" and Is located between Cotton and Molulln about 25 miles northeast ot Salem. Accompanying Itev. and Mra. G. V. llnynoa ot the church here aa dologntes to the camp are Louise Mitchell, Loll1 lllxon, Klennor U mil nm and Itichnrd l'ox. l'ex la traveling by train and will be picked up In Salem Wednesday aftornoon by the party. The camp begins with the eve ning meal Wednesday, July 27, and close August 3. John K. Harriott, about 85, Is In Hillside hospital suffering from a fractured Jaw which be allegedly received In a clash with "lied" Molhorn, Klamath Falls police of ficer, after he hnd beon booked Haturday night on a charge of bolng drunk and disorderly. Harriott put up 2S ball, ac cording to hla attorney, David It. Vandonberg, before he was taken to the hospital, where his Jaw was found to be badly broken. Ho Is employed as checker for Woyor- baouaer Timber company. At police headquarters a report was mado out by arresting offi cers who said that Hnrrlott "snssed" them before ho was taken to jail. At the hospital Har riott was said to be "resting eas ily," although It la understood that hla head will be In a cast for sev eral months. TEXAS NOMINEE PROMISES TO BE "REGULAR FELLOW" (Continued from Page One) attorney general, a railroad com missioner and a big city mayor. "Cooperation" Tbla mild radio flour salesman, who mounted a sound truck with a hillbilly band and struck out after "those professional poli ticians" long after seasoned foes had atarted stumping tbe hinter lands, commented; . "Tbe secret of success In busi ness is ability to cooperate. 1 think the sane principles of busi ness can be applied to govern ment. I have no idea of being a dictator. I expect to get along well with the legislature." Btout and Irish Paul J. Kllday. 38-year-old Sao Antonio attorney backed by Mayor C. K. Quln's political machine, whipped Mave rick, now deal mainstay, by 425 votes. Quickly came reports Maverick would demand an In vestigation and recount. Pension Issue O'Daniel and Kllday cam paigned on pension issues. So did 25-year-old Llndley Beckworth, state representative, to crush Sanders. The youngster shouted promises to work for pension Increases; declared his loyalty to President Koosevelt. Trailing him was Smith county Judge Brady Gentry. Two hun dred votea back, almost out of runoff contention, waa Sanders. Attorney Ed Gossett, another old-age pensions advocate, led Hop. W. D. MacFarlane, who re cently got a warm greeting from Prealdent Roosevelt In Texas. Gossett almost had the necessary vote for a majority In late. In complete returns. . ' He contended a more economic and non-political administration would result In more assistance to the aged. - It looks as though we In this country have Just about cried our selres out now. Joseph p. Ken nedy, Ambassador to England. 80,000-ACRE FIRE THREATENS TIMBER IN METOLIUS AREA (Continued from Page One) waa so thick In that area a for estry patrol flane was grounded at Itosehurg. The Chutco river and Gallce creok fires In the Siskiyou forest were still out of control. The first hnd swept 25,000 acres and tho second 2500 acres. Fires In Wheat Several serious fires have been caused by the dry weather In Oregon's wheat country. In British Columbia firemen reported they were "holding their own" against tho 100,000 acre blaze on Vancouver Island, 100 miles north of Victoria. The fire was burning steadily In mer chantable timber but was not spreading early today. Ily Tlio Associated Press Six persons drowned yesterday as thousands In Washington and Oregon, seeking relief from an other hot day, flocked to lakea and streams for Sunday outings. Threo drowned In Washington und three In Oregon. Mrs.. Verda Mercer, 34, Rock wood, Ore., drowned In a vain attempt to rescue her two chil dren, Arthur, 12, and Verda, 11, from the' Columbia river off Leminon island near Portland. Itodles Sought Tbe father waa fishing a abort distance away around a bend In tho river. Two fishermen . wit nessed the tragedy from a dis tance but were unable to reach any of the three victims. Sheriff's deputies sought the bodies today. PILOT BOCK, July 25 (JP) Injuries received when a 500 pound hay stacker struck him in the bead, crushing his skull, were fatal to Alton Hileman, 28, Gur dane, Ore., Saturday. Hileman, who was employed Saturday on a ranch near here as a hay hand, was standing on tbe ground by the stacker when a cable snapped toppling the ma chine on top of him. Survivors Include his widow and a three months old daughter. SALE TO INDUS PORTLAND, Ore.. Jcly 25 (P) Carl Donaugh, United States dis trict attorney, said today an amendment to the laws regulating the sale ot liquor to Indians elim inated the necessity of offering the cases of first offenders to the grand Jury before prosecution. The new law limited penalty for the first offense to not more than a year In prison and $500 fine. After the first offense, the penalty is limited to not more than five years In prison and not more than (2000 fine. ' The previous law did not segre gate the number of offenses and Imposed a maximum of two years In prison and 3300 fine. BAN SABA, Tex., July 25 (UP) The' flooded San Saba river which Inundated hundreds of acres of crop land, drowned four persons nnd marooned many others began to rise again after standing sta tionary for several hours. Authorities warned persons liv ing along the river to be prepared for the "worst flood ever to ride the San Saba," which ordinarily runs aa a mere trickle. The stream waa flooded by cloudbursts In its watershed. Two Floods The Ban Saba and Brady Creek converge a few miles above here and authorities feared that when the crests of the two flooded strcama meet hundreds of addi tional acres would be submerged. An emergency flood relief com mittee took over control of the town of San Saba, the business section ot which was under water. 14 On Itoof Fourteen persons, including wo men and children, were marooned on top of a barn ten miles west of San Saba. A rescue boat which tried to reach them was forced back 'because of the swift current and tbe lack of light. R. L. McConnell, secretary of the chamber of commerce, said an other boat would be sent out for tbe refugees at dawn. "The water Is lapping at the eavea right now," he said. "Tbe barn is substantial and probably will hold, but If the water rises much It might sweep them off be fore we can get to them." 40 YOUNG CYCLISTS TO PEDAL WAY TO CRATER LAKE RIM CHILOQUIN Railroad em ployees here learned Friday that a group ot forty young people trav eling via train and bicycle, head ed by the American youth hostels, will arrive in Chlloquin July 31 and detrain to make the sidetrip to Crater lake park on bicycles. The party Is en route from their homes in Northtleld, Massacheu aetts they will reach Chlloquin on train 19 at 6 p. m. and go to Crater lake where they will spend the night and the following day, returning to Chiloquin In the eve ning where they will attend a theatre and will entrain at 6 a. m. August 2 to visit San Francisco's bay bridge and other points ot In terest in California. Last year a party of 25 youths stopped at Chiloquin and bicycled Crater lake. MERCURY HEADS HOME BOUCHER VILLE, Quebec, July 25 (Canadian Press) The Brit ish pick-a-back plane Mercury took oft from the St. Lawrence river at 7:50 a. m. (PST) today for Botwood, Newfoundland, on the second leg of her return trip from Port Washington, N. Y to Ireland. prisoner may serve sentence Self-imposed "Now, boys, the next time you have to bring me back In bore, I'll aentence myself to 30 days In the city jail." This was the self-imposed sent' ence given by L. A. "Razor Jack" Turner, Klamath Falls barber, who has been brought to the city jail on frequent occa sions charged with being drunk, A week ago, according to Po lice Judge Oito Langslet, "Razor Jack" was sentenced to a week In the city Jail. He asked to be released on Friday ao that be would be able to get in shape to work Saturday, and It was then that tbe 30-day sentence waa announced. But Sunday afternoon "Razor Jack" was again in the toils of the law. Picked up near Scandia hall "Razor Jack" waa taken to the police station. But be asked until late Monday alternoon in which to plead. "Honest, Judge, I wasn't drunk this time, 1 waa Just plain sick," Langslet said the fi-isoner de clared. So the police Judge had to wait until the arresting officer Is on band to find out whether "Razor Jack" waa drunk or "plain sick" and if be ll nave to aerve out his 3V daya In the town jail. - VITAL STATISTICS Pki'tCdSibyj.n uoi'n at iviam ath Valley nospital jury 23, matt, to Mr. and Mra. Reuben Peterson, 328 Martin street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 4 j ounces. HERBERT Born at Klamath Vauey nospual jut 24, Win, to jir. and Mra. Sidney n. neroeri, nib Wainut street, a gin. weight: 3 pounds 2 ouuees. EDWARDS Born at Klamath Vauey Hospital July n, xms, to Mr. and Mrs. Terry buwaras, 4oV inmosi street, a tin. weigut: a pounds, 13 i ounces. ZAVERSNIK Born at Klam ath vauey nospital Juiy ta, ima, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton 2,aversmk, niz .Portland street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 11 ouncea. From Medford Mrs. Claire Scott, cashier in the Medford of fice of the Southern Oregon Gas corporation, is In Klamath Falls assisting in the office here for a short time. ' Nell Brlslndl, 37, employed at the Sam Orlno construction camp on the rim of Crater lake, wai brought to Klamath Valley hos pital shortly after 0 o'clock Mon dny morning by follow workers after ho narrowly escaped serious injury nnd possible death In a fall from the crator's edge. Brlslndl, according to his at tending physician, fell 15 or .10 feet to a ledge below, where he wan rescued by companions. He suffered a bndlv rrncinrurf In.. cap and other outs and bruises. FALSE ALARM ASTORIA, Ore., July 25 (P) . Astoria's earthquake ot Saturday waa marked up In the minds ot local residents as a false alarm after it waa tnnrnart flnlut-Haw night that a 10,000-pound dyna mite charge hnd been detonated in a quarry blast. Tl'RKEVS CONDEMNED , PORTLAND, Ore., July 2S (AP) A quantity of turkeys pre pared for the Pnrllnnrl mi.lr.l were condemned Saturday by city iiapeciorn wno snio tney had died aa a result of the heat wave last week and werA unfit tnr con sumption. F.D.R. 8RD PHlr.ADEr.PHri Ii.l- i tim , - ' j yri The president's newest grandsoa win oe namea franklin Delano Roosevelt thlrrf Th- k.h. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr.) made that official announcement today. Vacation at Beaches Mr. and Mrs T nil T-Anffwnrthv nl ITInm-lh Falls returned home Sunday from a two week vacation trip spent on, Oregon beaches. Langwortby la advertising manager tnr th .T n. Penney company. In Ecuador earthworma grow feet long. MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment Mothproofed at . -No Extra Cost. . STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1409 Esplanade. Phone 82S DO YOU HAVE A SECURITY. PLAN? To Rave Is Commendable t But ti an it s 4 RSI MS tllsiats ssilss. Try tor vu tarotic wrldff plM na J5 sio a (Carnal Dlibhss) First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls ill m. m it. nm I7 rain 1 rwml tsrtsti i'"Hyjiw'i!,ii M'.iw:.:'wmwiii'.iyM'M aiyuw.wwawti PrSSfe "; al SWAN DIVI-Marshsll Wayne's easy grace depends on musculsr coordination sod cast iron urn control. Wayne clinched top f r diving honors for the U. S. A. in WW the last Olympic competition. HAir-TWIST Split-second timing perfect form! Naturally, Marshall Wayne can't risk jitters. Discussing smoking, he says: "Camels are easy on my nerves they set me right. Most divers I know prefer Camels. JACK-KNI'I Muscles tense In the blue a thrilling pause an arrowlike flash into the pool, leaving scarcely a ripple. As one spectator exclaimed: "It's perfect The wa ter seems to part to let Wayne inl" INTERMISSION-snd a Camel! "Always after an exhausting tournament," says champion Wayne, "I light up a Camel for a very' welcome 'lift. Camels add a lot to my comfort and contentmentl" Camels agree with xo&m aotqfwqysf SAYS VIARSHALXl WYYNE 0VmnC PLATF0RM DIVING CHAMPION Marshall Wayne pauses for a moment pfeaisL to answer Elnora Greenlaw's ques- )lillltiiijliliftllit OTHER CAMEL SMOKERS .. . ' W ' ' ' TELL THEIR EXPERIENCES TOO lif Jx yW f Ey CERTAINIY . ' . 'lja-clsTrES It ARE, ELNORA, FROM MANVS.. fc IJIU I (Left) IONE REED, movie stunt f tWREALLy DIFFERENT R ' 3 . ANGLES. CAMELS NEVER TIRE L VT ll Blr1, Her roon f"mou' expIoi,! ' 1 Ilk FROM THE J&IS - W TASTE AND THEY ARE EASy A 0THERS? ( ON M THROAT TOO. EVEN AFTER ) big "must" with Mi,s Reed. Jg5t' V STEAW SMOKING, THEy DONT J t EVP "Camels," she says, "e so mild . , Tf BOTHER My NERVES. CAMELS ) ' I 5r jl U. that steady smoking never gets ..WVf - I Aoronicul nrtfiV .Tin on my nerves." . " ( T . ARE SWELL! , "CALLING ALL CARS'" finds f sN fWWiP - j ' - ' .i Radio Patrolman Harold Sickles Jl pisM; ; s , """"""""""""""""""""""""'"f M irf?Y"m (right) siways alert, ready for f WM ' V , J -i I j ' """"'"-J"""t JMiUJL action! He ssys: "I csn't afford K NX k-J . Camel. Or. a ffl0& ittery nerves. So my off-duty J I 1 I 'J AXSgbr . . . . . . fl&ZC S"Sft i smoke is Camel. I smoke Camels ! ' )f J ST L matchlew blend lJ&j3&$ plenty 'for digestion's sake' too." fmXJr i vf of finer, J raar- iSsSS Tobacco growers know "inside" reasons for preferring Camels These planter tell what they know about Camel's liner, more expensive tobaccos "At the warehouse sales," says Leon Mullen,experienced planter, "Camel buys the choice grades ot 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 fS buyers last jzZ.-&i year," says G. A.,j&23&i LangIey,who knows tobacco grow, ing from every angle. "Better to. baccos mean better smoking," ht adds. "That means Camels to m -and to most other growers too." Alton Barnes, planter who hag grown and graded many a fine crop, saya thia 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," says Mr. Cecil Clay, hnnrne. veteran planter. "Many's the time they've paid more to get my finest lota of tobacco. Yes, most of ua plenteri smoke Camels. We sure find e difference in their finer tobaccos." CMrtfM- ' S.J. T. CMHIV. KMM, Kwt. unIM Me ML-'