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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1938)
September B, 1938 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE CITY BRIEFS Hi'tui'ii l'riMn litulin Mr. fiiul Mn, U. K. Wnltniiliiiig hum lo tniiii'il hi Until' Ilium! on I'lno II i out from ii wonk's innlor trip In lliilno, IiIiiIiii. Tim riiliirn Irlp wns mailii v I ii Fossil, Urn., whom limy JiiIiiimI Mrs. Wnl IimiImuk'h bIsIim', Mm. Mill ii ml iIiiiikIiI'T, Mary, whu ui'i-uiiitiiiuti'd Ihniii liiiiuii. Mnry lllll Iiiih Iiiiiiii spiuul Ing llio nuiiiiiior nl Fossil with bur k lit ii l ' it I M. mill Mrs. lllll hltH hni'll vIhIIImk tllDI'U fur llio past novum! wonks. Tiiuiini'IhI Mi'i'llnu Towns ml iiiulllury Nu. 1 will moot Willi Mm. Klni'Sl llrnwn if Hlumlil wny Wi'ilnnnilny, Hi-iilxni bor 7, nl 1:30 p. in. fur a isnlluik illmiar fulliiwiiil hy ii regular buslniiss iiii'oIIiik. 'I'lioitii of dm IIIIHl hIiIii will ini'iil ut III" Iioiiiu uf Mr. II. I.'. Ilrown on 111 8 Owe. nu slrool or nt Division ulrm-l mul Hhuslii way, wlii'ro curs will Imi ready to luko inoiiiliors to Mm. Krnosl llrowu'n limiiii. Joins U'lfn llcrn Wlllllilll Connnlly. forninrly affiliated with tlio WVyi'i'liiiouiii'r Timber com pany hi' n arrived n fow ditya ago frimi .iinesvllln, O., to Join Mil. CoiiiH'lly itml non. who hnvo !' n v In It I ii k Iiitii during llio miniiiii'r Willi Iht piueiils, Mr. anil Mn. Osiar Hhlvn. Tho Con nollys wilt limvn noon to rouirn to lltolr homo In thn ensl. Visit Hero Mr. ami Mm. J. II. Mmirltz mul son, Itoh U'olr, of Tai'onui, WiihIi., spent llio week end in thn Frank KlnlnlKor homo hi' i n. Mr. nml Mm. Klolnlger nml duiiKlilor, lii-Hly, motored to t'ratiir liiko with their guests Kiimliiy where Ihi'y spent thn lay. .MiiiirlU, who In un nvlntlon niithimliiHt. spent ijulto some llino ul 111" Kliunath airport. IllcjrIUU li-lil A number of young hoyii havii hi'i'ii stopped hy rlly pullco for vlollitloll of rules. inrluilliiiE rid I ii K iloiililii mul holiliiiK on to llio sldo of moving cam. hoth considered exception nlly dangerous pastimes for thoso who rhlo bicycles. A number of hlk"n havo boon Impounded hy rlty pollro ns ll lesson to tho yoiinic operators. Iti I urn Homo Mr. ami Mr. O. II. Matthews hnvo roturnod to Klmnnlh Fnlln nfier a two weeks' hnllilay whlrh took thorn to Tilla mook, whern Matthown attended tho ntato Klk convention. From thoro Ihoy ilrovo to ronilK'lon for tho annual Amorlcan I.okIoii con vention ami then south IhroiiKh Hums to Ijikovlcw for tho l.nko vlew round-up. Ijtrci'tiy lt'Krt'(l I. Co Mus ters. 721 North N'lnth stroot, ro portoil to city pollro tho theft of a coal and pair of trousers to a grey null snld to havo noon stolon r rr in a rlnlhcslliio nt tho family hoinii H"pti'inher 6. MaMtorn tolil pollro ho suspected a trannlenl who hail hoen pnnhniidllng In tho nrlKhhorhooil. Alli'iul Itniiiiil-np Mr. nml Mm. (Mnronro Adnms. Mr. anil Mm. Joo F. F.vmiH, Percy Lou Kvmm nml Connln Corinany of Modfnrd woro among tho parties who returned Monday night after attending tho annual Lokovlow round up. They enjoyed two of thn relehratlon days In tho Loko county city. Ilnynl Arch Miimni Meet Aftor A summer vncatlon, Klam ath chnptor No. 35. Royal Arch .Mason, wan to hold Iti first ro Riilar fall mooting Tuesday nl 8 p. in. All Companion woro cor dially Invited. Visit at llonie Slgfrlod von nnrlhelndorf, formerly of thin rlty, hnn heen visiting for novernl dnyn with 111" parentn, Mr. and Mm. It. von llnrthelndoi f of Swan Lake. Von llerthelmlorf In serv ing hln Intornenhlp In a Portland hospital. Circle to Meet Tho Lnnd-n-IIiiiiiI clrclo of tho MolhodlHt 1. allien Aid will moot Thiirndny nriernoon nl llio homo of Mm. I). A. Konyon. Knch memhor nt tenillnit hnn hoen nsked to brliiR her plato. Clti.i'iinhlp Itevlew All cnndl dnten for U. H. citizenship plnn nliiK to tiiko tho cltlzennhlp ex nminntlon Oclnber 1 woro Invited Tuosdny by Mrs. Hurry Ackley to iittond a mooting In room 10 nt Fremont nchool Thursday nt 7:30 p. m., whon oxninlniitinn material will bo rnvlowcd. Vacation nl l.nko Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pauley and Mr. and Mrs, Jnck Oovo roturnod homo Monday ovenltiK nflor spending thn l.nlior day holldny nt Odell hike. I'IhIi nt Diamond Mr. and Mm. I.. E. Mendo nnd children npnnt tho wcokeml holldny on a finning trip and outing nt Dia mond Inkn. Tho Mondos recently returned homo from a vacation of sevoral weeks nt tho const. Hiinynns Move Mr. nnd Mrs. Tritmnn Itunynn hnvo movml from n hotino on Itogors street whoro they hnvo been living to a now homo on Cnllfnrnln nvontio. Weekenil nt Point Mr. nnd Mrs. .Tnincs E. Bwannon, Jr., and dniightnr Illnno, spent tho wook ond holiday nt tho stimmor cabin nt rtneky Point which they pur cIiiiroiI racnntly. I'lnlo Iiont liny DoMnln, 210B I,nvey slreet, reportod to city pnlleo tho Inns of Oregon llconno pinto, No. ,101-111. ATTENTION HUSBANDS Inorcnso your wlfo'a nllnwniico. Iieiino ri'initnlilo rooming house, ilose In, Wrrle llnx 4IIHH Neun-Ileinld lllnllin (,'ln lii Thn lllnhna clr olii of tho Methodist churili will iiiiidt for alp. in. luncheon Thursday at tho home of Mm. It, P, KllltiKnon, 820 Pni'lfla Tor riiiii. Mrs. I0il Ustoudorf will ho nnnlstiiiit hostesn, Itosorvntlous may ho iniiilo hy culling oltliiir IiohIohs, Vlnlla Parents lloro Willis llohliiaiin of Weill fir, Ore., spoilt thn I.uhor day holldayit hnro visit ing his pnriinls, Mr. and Mrs, C, K, Itobliisoii of 4 23 IJpluilil stroot. Ilo wits accompanied bora by Thuodora Ilonttnor and David Kiiglnnd. All ro om ployed at tho Weatflr Luinbor company's mill. Ilosn ('lull Tho Itono club of tho First proshyiorlnn churrh will moot In tho church parlors Thursday, Heptenihor 8, at 2 p. m. A full attendnnco Is desired. Corps In I'riuiu'o Tho Knxles auxiliary drum corps will prac tice at Hhepherd's MiihIu nloro, Wodiiontlny ul 7 p. m. This Is an Important pruitlio, and all drum corps momtmrs urn urged to at tend, offlcors snld. From Din Valley Dr. and Mrs II. D. Coo unil II. II. Jenklnn of Modford, all former residents of Kliunath Falls, spoilt tho pant weekend hero as thn guentn of Mr. and Mm. Pony Wilson. Mm. Con will bo roinomborod as Kva J mi kins. From Nnrrnmento Mr. and Mrs. William Crime of Hacra miiiito worn holiday visitors III Klamath Falls mid while hero visited with Isabel Tomcxiik. Miss Totucznk Is employed In Moo's. Pliimlilo Party Tho Knglos auxiliary will sponsor a plnochlo party Tuesday nt 2 p. in., In the Knglen hall. Thn public Is Invit ed, members snld. Meeting Hinted Mem hers of Ilia Kliimiilh Ad club wore to moot Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock In tho Klk hotel for tho first meal ing of thn 1938-39 reason. Plans for tho coming your woro to bo outlined. (iiiiinllans lo Meet Tho Camp Flro (iunrdlaus' association was to moot Tuesdsy night at 7:30 o'clock, at lha Camp Flro cottngo. Mm. I.ulsa Iloorleln, cxecutlvo. will altond. Visit liny city Mrs. Morris McAullffo and Pearl Poppy mo tored tho latter part of the week to Snn Francisco, whoro they visited with frlonds over Labor day. VITAL STATISTICS COPI.IN Horn at lllllsldu hos pital September 3, 1938, to Mr. nnd Mm. Arthur Herman Cop) I u. 1300 Owons stroot, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds t ouncos. KKAHNS Horn at llfllsld hospital Hoptombor 4, 1938, lo Mr. mid Mrs. Ijeorgo Wnshliiglou Kearns, tU& Siskiyou stroot, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 14 ounces. CIIAWFOIII) Horn at Illllsldo hospital ticptombcr 6, 1938, to Mr. and Mis. C. C. Crawford, a girl. Wolght: 7 pounds 3 ouncos. WIIEEDEH Born at 'III Ide hospital 8epiember E, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Whoolor, a girl. Wolght: 6 pounds 10 ounces. M KINZIK Horn at Mghtfool hospital Keptomber 5, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKtuzle, Keno, a boy. Wolght: 7 pounds 1 2 ounces. H11UI.KY rtorn at Klamnth Valley hospital, September 4 1938, lo Mr. and Mrs. Ccorgo Mm ley of Sprnguo Hlvor, a girl. Wolght: 8 pounds 7i ounces. CUIITIS Horn at Klamath Valley hospital, September 4 1938, lo Mr. and Mrs. Don V, Curtis, 1017 Fremont street, t girl. Weight, 7 pounds 1 ounco. II ACKKTT Horn nt Klamath Valley honpltal, Soptombor 3, 1938, lo Mr. nnd Mrs. Cilcn Ilnck ott, Ashlund routo, a boy. Wolght: 7 pounds 0 ouncos. MAAKANKN Horn at Klam ath Valley hospltnl, September 3, 1938, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Matt Mnnr- nnon of Algomn, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds. UECTOIl Horn at Klamath Valley honpltal, Soptomhor 6, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. William Hector of Bly, a girl. Wolght: 6 pounds 11 ounces. BECKSTROM Born at Klam nth Valley hospital September 8 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Bock' strom, route 2, box 404, a girl Weight: 6 pounds 13 ounces. GORDON FURS Since 1871 Nationally Known and FAMOUS Exclusive with t Lapiate's CIRCUIT COURT AUTUMN TIL A trial dockot for Hoptombor nnd October wns mndo up In cir cuit court Tuesday after tho docket was called by Circuit Judge K. H. Ashitrnt. Here Is tho docket, tho names of llio lawyers appearing In onrh Instanco beside tho party repre sented : Htnlo (Illurkmor) vs. Combs (Wllklns). Hoptombor 12. Hlnto (Illurkmor) vs. Combs (Wllklns), Keptniuher 14. Hlnto (Illnckmer) vs. Jackson (Wllklns). Hoptombor 19. Hlnto (Illnckmer) vs. Jackson (Wllklns), Hoptombor 21. Hlnto (Illnckmer) vs. Harris (Wllklns). Hoptombor 23. Hlntn (Illnckmer) vs. Ilnrry Poolo (Wlloy), Keptomber 20. Hntomun (Moore) vs. Ilurgess, (Humble), October 3. Nolnnd (Lord) vs. BP Co., (Ilnmpson), October S. Phillips (Lord) vs. HP Co.. (llampnon), October 10. Hock (Lord) vs. BP Co. October 13. Johnson (Lord) vs. Granger (Bonn), (Holrinl), October 17. Htato (Illnckmer) vs. Nalo (Wllklns), October 19. HESS TO SPEAK AT Hnnry L. Honn, democratic can dlduto for Kv(tnior, will arrive In tho city Wcduonday during a tour ihrouich bou thorn Oregon, and a public meotlnR U achedulcd for Wednnaday cvenlnff In the circuit courtroom at the court- bOUHO. II who In accompanied hy Frank Tlorney, atate cominiUeo chairman, attended tho demo cratic picnic held at Grants Tana Hunday and wan to be the prin cipal upoakor at a democratic inoctinK to bo held In Medford Tupftdny oventng. Colored moving pictures taken at tho democratic picnic at Moore park a few weeks ago will bo shown at tho mooting hero by Jack Hornier, Jt was announced. NEW LEGION POST OFFICERS TAKE CHAIRS TUESDAY Now officers of the Amerlcnn Legion. Klamnth post No. 8, woro to tnko lliolr chairs at a mooting of the post In Legion ball Tuesday el 8 p. m. Report of dolegates to tho stalo Legion convention In Pend leton Inst weekend wns to bo an other fen I ii ro of tho meeting. OBITUARY CLARK.NCE W. AI.I.KN Clnrence W. Alien, a resident of Klamath Tails for the past eight years, passed away In this city Sunday, September 4. The deceased was a native of Inde pendence, Ore., and was aged 65 years, 6 months and 21 days when enlled. Ho Is survived hy his wlfo, Thelmn, of this city: one son, Kenneth of Bly, Ore.; one daughter, Mrs. L. E. Sanders, of Pelican City, Ore.; a mother, Mrs. V. E. Allen of Portland. Ore.; three sisters, Mrs. W. A. Ciodden and Mrs. B. J. Robinson of Portlnnd nnd Mrs. G. E. Beyers of Bolllnghnni, Wash. The fun eral service will take place from the chnpel of Ward's Klamath Kunornl Home, 925 High street, Wednesday, September 7. at 3 p. m tho Ilov. John W. Warroll of tho First Mothodist church of ficiating. The commitment serv ice nnd lntormont will be In the Llnkvlllo cometory. FUNERAL NOTICE 1,018 ADKI.H WlXKfiAR The funeral service for Lois Adole Wincgnr, who passed away In this city Saturday, September 3, wns hold from the Methodist Eplscopnl church nt Tenth and High streets Tuesday, September 6, at 8 p. m. The Rov. John W. Wnrrell officiated. The commit ment service and interment wns In the Llnkvlllo cemetery. Ward's Klamnth Fnnornl Home In chnrgo of the arrangements. DOCKET MM Klamath Railroaders Ex-Druggist Hero's Rnlph nnrmody, who likes pastries and Is roundhouse engine dispatcher for tho HI'. Ills Job Is no cinch, either. Iln must bo thoroughly fnmlllnr with nil techuicnl reports pertaining to locomotive Inspections by tho federal government and munt know all material that goes Into tho construction of engines. Not only that, but ho must bo able to keep tlmo for all tho mechani cal forces at tho roundhouse, handlo tho tuol consumption re ports that are rendered dally, know nt all times Just what lo comotives are ready to go and handle all correspondence from tho office of tho roundhouse fore man. By IHIH MVWIKHGII Ralph Michael Dnrmody, engine dispatcher for tho HP company, wan born April 27, 1895, nt East HI. Louis, III., mid attended school there from 1901 to 1910. That year Ralph decided to learn a trado, and after much consideration, choso to be a drug gist. So he hired out as an ap prentice In a drugstore. In 1913, tiring of making pills and castor oil and hearing that railroad men, at that time, were making big money, Ralph got aboard a street car In Bt. Louis and went over to see the master mechanic of fho Chicago Alton railway about a job. And Dnrmody must have suc ceeded for ho soon found himself plying a big scoop shovel as loco motive fireman on the Chicago Alton railrond between Chicago and St. Louis. Ralph worked at this Job, and liked it, until 1917, when Undo Sam decided to de clare war. Darmody Immediately enlisted In the U. S. marine corps and after a llttlo preliminary training was sent to France with a regiment of marines. After thn war Ralph ngnln heard the call of the mils, but ho doclded that if he was going to be a railroader ho would find a better climnto than that around the Great Lakes. So he wont west. Ho got a Job as locomotive fire man with tho El Paso and South western railroad out of El Puo. Tex., but In 1921 business slowed up on tho railroad, and Darmody was cut off. Through a friend Chesterfield on Your Radio Paul Whitbman Paul Douglas Joan Edwards Thb Modern aires AIIC.B.S.SUIIW it A-' L IUJ on 1 our Kactw ' f Jw V ha henrd of a Job as engine crew dispatcher that wan open at Ash land, Oro. Itnlph grabbed his suit case, got on a train ns fast as he could and headed for Ashland. And ho gut tho Job. Ralph worked nl Ashlnnd from 1922 un til 1920, nt which tlmo Klamath Falls was established as a main lino yard. Then Dnrmody, along with other division railroaders, decided to try this new place, and ho hid himself In a position as roundhouse engine dispatcher, which Job ho now holds. Dnrmody likes nothing better than to ralso flowers of all kinds, and as an amateur horticulturist hu's not bad nt all. Ha also likes sports of all kinds, especially football and baseball. Ralph and his wife lire on Owens stroot hero and have onu daugh ter. Although Klamath Falls Is not particularly adapted to raising flowers, both Darmody and bis wife like It bora anyway. Ralph s another born house keeper, but ho never geiB much chiinco to use his talents. As soon as he comes Into the kitchen to help his wife with her work, he promptly gets kicked out ufter fivo or six minutes. It seems that Darmody holds a record of break ing one set of dishes every 10 days when ho tries to wipe them. R. H. Ruger, SP train clerk, and his wlfo have returned to Klam ath Falls from Portland. J. E. Frcitas. yardman for tbe Southern Pacific, has returned from Roscvillo to work here. G. G. Bmart, general roadman tor for tho tiN from Seattle, was a visitor at the Great Northern of fices Tuesday. T. J. Towoy and three children are expected homo Wednesday from Seattle, where they have heen visiting relativs. Towey is a machinist for the G.N'. Funeral services were held Tuesday for Lois Adele Winegar, 18, daughter of A. W. Winegar, conductor for tho GN. P.-T. A. NOTES r.xiiui.WEx The executive committee of the Falrhaven Parent Teacher asso ciation will meet at the ' home of Mrs. Lee Holliday Wednesday afternoon, September 7, at 1:30 o'clock. All officers and commit tee chairmen are urged to attend this meeting, as plans will be formulated for this year's Parent Teacher activities. The following are members of the executive committee for the coming year: -Mrs. Leo Holliday, president; Mrs. A. McLean nnd Mrs. T. G. Zinn, vice presidents; Mrs. Tarkle Tweet, secretary, Mrs. L. S. Schiesel, treasurer; Mrs. B. C. Johnston, program; MrB. L. B. Hopkins and Mrs. Fred LaForge, wclfaro; Mrs. J. H. Gallagher, finance; Mrs. A. McLean, Mrs. Hoy Lien and Mr. B. C. Johnston, hospitality. Mrs. M. C. Deerlng, refresh ment, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, pub licity; Mrs. Percy Cook, study club; Marian M. Holliday, sick nnd visitation; Mrs. Otto Mikkel sen and Mrs. Owen Thiirman, membership; Mrs. F. Morton, magazine; Mrs. Gus Miller, Jr., parliamentarian; Mrs. T. G. Zinn, round-up. f)fmjf ' ' ' xrfi . F)s.fc ( stint Scout leaders were to meet Tuesday night in the chamber of commerce building to lay plans for the scouting activities during the fall and winter. All scout leadors and district commlttco- men'Wore to be present. Plans for all Hoy Scouts and Sea Scout activity were to be talked over at the meeting and tentative plans for activities laid. Oscar II. Benson, director of rural scouting from Now York City, will arrive In Klamath Falls Thursday, September 8, to meet Kcout Chief Dwlght Gilchrist. The two will leave for Bend and the Fremont district where they will spend several days Inspecting that part of the council. K. L. Curtlsa will spend three or four days In the Fremont district tbe middle of this month. Gilchrist announced that all articles left by boys at the sum mer camp may be reclaimed at the scout office if the boys will call for them and Identify any lost article. Christian Science "Man" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sep tember 4. The Golden Text was, "Blessed are they that dwell In thy house: they will be still praising thee. . . O Lord of hoBts, blessed Is tbe man that trustelh la thee" (ps. 84:4. 12). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible "What is man, that thou art mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou vial test him? Thou madest him to have dominion oyer the works of thy hands; thou hast put all things under his feet" (Ps. 8:4,6). The Lesson-Sermon also Includ ed the following correlative pass ages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The Psalm ist said: "Thou madest him to have dominion over the works of Thy hands. Thou hast- pnt all things under his feet.' The great truth In the Science of being, that the real man was. Is, and ever shall be perfect. Is Incontrover tible; for if man is tbe Image, re flection, of God, he Is neither In verted nor subverted, but upright and God-like." (p. 200). LOCAL MAN SETS DISTRICT OFFICE IN VASA LODGE Arthur Llnd of Klamath Falls was elected auditor of the Vasa Lodge of America, seventeenth district, for two years at a con vention of the lodge In Portland. Algot Johnson of Hoqulam was elected master of the lodge at the convention. Axel Nordgren of Everett became assistant district master. The 1939 meeting of the lodge will be held at Everett. Youth About Town ny HILL JENKINS IjACK to school was the ery of " the high school students Tues day. Once again the old alma mater swung hor doors open to re ceive a new crop of lambs for the slaughter. But It Is not so bad as It might be. Most of the stu dents are klnda glad to get back and have something to do again. For those who have been working, it wilt be a vacation for the next nine months. For those who have been loafing It will be a Job that Is not too hard for a while. Such is the way of life. AH upper classmen are to be at the school Wednesday morning for registra tion. From that time on It will be work. But the high school students are not the only ones that are mak ing a trek back through the doors of knowledge. All those who are going back to college are doomed, too. With only two or three weeks to go the people are start ing to worry about snap courses again. But brace up. It will be over next spring. To cheer up the departing students tbe country club Is spon soring a going away dance to speed them on their way. A dance given for the express purpose of cheering college students. The dress will be old southern. If YOU ARE INVITED To Attend Kennell-Ellis Studio 9th Annual "Most Attractive Child" Contest Display and Photographic Exhibit Thursday Friday - Saturday September 8, 9, 10 817 Main Street (Next to Woolworth's) Open Continuously From 11:00 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Each Day You May Cast Your Own Ballot Be Sure To Attend Watch For Big Sale of Photograph Frames Starting Soon Kennell-Ellis, Artist Photographers U. S. National Bank Building ..with MORE PLEASURE We've been tlaces and seen things... and every where tve went Chesterfields were giving people a lot of pleasure. There'll be plenty of Chesterfields in our house now." .. with MORE PLEASURE Jbr millions you want to wear pair of tall and a Ionic cravat you will be la direct style. Otherwise you may come as you would to any other dance. But It will be a fin dnnca and one that every cna wilt enjoy. Despite a double holldny and many merrymakers In the city, police court was fairly quiet, ac cording to Otto Langslet, polio Judge, Tuesday morning. Fern Edward Lowell, 87, 201 East Main street, forfeited $5 ball for having no operator's license when he was arrested at South Sixth street and Walnut avenu by city police September S. From the same address cam Glenn Shaver, 22, who paid a $10 fine In police court Tuesday morning when he wns arrested Monday by city police on River side street charged with reckless driving. Mary Anna Klein, 48, who gave her address an Keno, was arrested on South Sixth street Sunday and charged with drunk driving. She received a fine of $100 and 30 days In the city iaii. Her driver's license was au tomatically suspended for a period of one year. Robert Boldlachar, 1420 Look out street, was arrested Septem ber 2 for having no operator's license and forfeited 85 ball. In addition elgbt drunks, eight "vags" and one charged with be ing drunk and disorderly appear ed before Langslet. It takes good things to make a good product. That's why we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have . . . mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper. ..to make Chesterfield the cigarette that smokers say is milder and better-tasting. CoprrlsM IMS. lieoirr ft Msu Tobacco Coi
