September . 1937
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TULELAKE LOTS
TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Public aucUud of U lolt In
TuUUkA townalt. ('lir., In tb
Klamath trrlratlon project, hai
bHn n nou or ml for Tuoidny, 8"P
t(nibr II, ftrrnrrilriK to B. K.
Harden, aupiirliit undent of thf
(oral rrUmtlon bureau.
Th Mla ! arlird u)il to alarl
at lu a. m , wlih Mydn to prt
trU uprlntinliil of tha aala
and Frd W. Uilh.rl of tha bii
T"au aa aurtloner.
The lota will not ba aold for lew
than thftlr appralird valuation
and full payumiit may ba mada In
raab on tb data of tale, or oo
fuurth In caao and tha balanca in
tbrao equal annual lnttallinania.
with IntTfNit on tha dlnrrd pay
Oienta at pr cvnt par annum.
Huparlntandint Haydn, who
will conduct tha aale, baa bean
authorised to reject any and all
blda for any lot and to auapend.
adjourn or poitpnna the aale of
any lot or lota to aucb lime and
place aa ba may deem proper. Af
ter all the lota have been oUvrml,
the aupprlntfndvnt will adjourn
the aale Indefinitely and report 10
the commlailoner of the gneral
land office, thowlnjt the ihIi prlre
of each lot aold. In addition he
will make recommendation aa to
whather Ibe unanld lota. If auy.
would b rcappralaed and auch
lota reofrrd at public aale at a
future dale, or wlmihwr the aatr
ahoutd be cloafd and loia made
aubjvct to private aale at the ao
pralaed prlcea.
If any peraon who hae made
f partial payment on the lot pur
chaaed by him falla to make any
aucceedlng payment required un
der the rrKulatlona, the money de
posited IU be forfftltrd, and the
ale price will thereafter be con
aider cd the appraleed price of the
lot.
Peraona are warned afalnat
forming any romblnatlon or agree
ment which will prevent any lt
from aelllng advanlageoualy or
which will lu attv way hinder or
emlarraaa the aale.
Anyone convicted of auch of
fense will be prnaecuted under the
criminal code of the United Slate,
according to Harden.
Land to be offered at the pub
11c auction, alte of the tracta and
appralaed valuation have been Hal
ed by tha federal government ai
follows:
ltlock
No.
l.oi Area Valua-
No. sq. ft. tlon
Mno 1200.00
7 flAOA S2&.00
1 no 125.00
t anno 200.00
7 hi) oft 260 no
I S942.I 150 00
I
I
II
II
H
Total vslustlnn
11,86c) (10
Recreation
Notes
Newt About Penonelitiet
and Event,
The flr.l aid classes that have
been organised under the leader
hip of I. Ackerman, Itollle
Taylor and Carl Cook are ached
uled to start Wednesday evening.
September It. Classes will be
held at tha elty ball. Starting
hour la set at 7:10.
see
The volunteer teachers as
signed to this clans are all mem
burs of the Klamath Falla police
force. In order to make them
available to the class, It waa
necessary to carry on the actlvl
f rank Hiitini tn shift hours and
Mherwlsa Juggle members of the
department about. He la glad to
do this, however, because of the
Importance of the course.
e e e
Woodworking classes for men
were to begin Monday night at
tha Fremont ahnp. These claaaea
are under the supervision of
Kelly Rnblnelte, aaslsted by AI
Harrla. Due to the large enroll
ment, another assistant may be
necessary to earr ynn the actlvl
tlea of the elasa. Women', shop
elssaea will begin Tuesday eve
nlng. The hour for both groups
la 7 p.m.
e e e
We sat In on a very Interest
ing meeting a few evenings ago.
It waa held In the office of
Henry Ferkln. and represents
Uvea of most of the civic and
fraternal clubs were present. Os-
isnslhly the meeting waa called
,o devise way, and means of
publicising the opening of foot
hall season, but finally It re
solved Itself Into a plan for a
permanent organisation for tha
promotion of the game from
here on out. Its chief Interest
will be the grade school teams,
e e e
This organisation Is an out
growth of the old Cltliens Ath
letic committee, which did ao
much to promote football for
younger boys. This committee
wsa organised over three yegra
go, and tha work It started at
that time has been carried on
until thla lime. Impetus waa
given the Idea when It waa
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Ritra Cost,
1 STANDARD
DYERS A CLEANERS
1400 Esplanade, phone MIS
T
A 10,000-Mile
'Proxy Bride'
A "proxy" ceremony waa se
lected by Joan A. Klngma, above,
24-year-old Grand Rapida. Mich,
piano teacher, for her marriage
to Herman A. Voogel. Dutch
hlp't officer at Batavia, Java,
tn Uie Dutch Eeat Indira While
he aal at home the wife of one
of Voogel', frtenria stood by to
ay "I do" for Mm Klngma In
U:.mvia. to.000 milei away,
scene of the wedding rites A
church ceremony will be held
when she loin Vnugrl lnlr
learned (hit Coacb (luitafaon
waa heartily In accord with the
program and would aaalat In
carrying It forward. More and
more will be heard of these kid
football team In the future,
e e e
N'eit Friday will aee the first
football game of the a'inon ao
far aa home games for K 11.3 la
concerned- Ounsmutr will furnish
the opposition. Much Interest la
being shown In thla game aa It
will be the first under Coach
(iuatafstn. It will give coach and
fane alike a chance to aee how
the lads are absorbing the new
ayatem of play.
e e e
After atl, three week a badly
cut up with Institutes and holl
da la a mighty abort time
for 0 or 70 klda to become very
well grounded In a completely
new football technique. Any
thing can happen, particularly
when thla Dunsmulr crowd la
nnhody'a set-up. There may be a
few fumbles and a few "bonera."
but even at that we'll bet you
never will aee a better arhoo!
aptrlt.
American made automobiles
are being ahlpped to foreign
countries with wooden. Instead
of rubber, tirea on the wbeela.
The wooden tires permit moving
without danger of damage to
the wheela, running board, and
chassis.
A thicket, planted between two
roadways, each of which will
carry one-way traffic, has been
proposed aa a mean a of prevent
ing glare. Sf
HOSPITALS
By KARL VYH1TMHK
What brought -
thla subject to
mind wsa read-
111 'In thla
mornlng'a paper,
of a man bark
East who, with
out living rela
tlvea, willed hla
small estate to
establish a bed
In hla local hoe-
-1,-1 Anil nt ell
fine purpoaea for a bequest, here
la the one which will probably
do humanity the most good.
Pain, alcknesa and death are
mankind's direct enemlee. And
In the hopltal we have an In
stitution dedicated to fighting
all of them. When we are well,
the hospital la Just a building,
smelling cleanly of disinfectant,
where we go to visit less fortun
ate friends and take thorn flow
ers. But when we are sick, that
building hecomea lo ua a haven
of scientific efficiency, where
quiet-footer), aoft-handed nurse,
are there to eaae our pain, where
every device known to medicine
la placed at our disposal, where
capable physicians minister to
us, where peace and orderliness
and system replace the noise and
confusion and turbulence ot the
world without.
Every hospital Is constantly
driving to broaden lla (there ot
action o that It may render
more and more aervlce for less
nd less money to the public.
Every hospital does enormous
mounts of charity work. And
everv hosnllal that I know of
operate, under a considerable
annual deficit.
Yet, In spite of these handi
caps, your hospital bill probably
represents a greater service ren
dered for the money charged
than any other bill yon pay.
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of
the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home
will comment on "May 1 rill the
Tankt" . .
BOH FFJ BOYS
Plana are well under way for
the aendlng of two llnnania KKA
boys to Ihe tenth annual Future
Farmer convention to be held In
Kanaaa City. Mo., next month.
Alden llruner and Howard Mo
Lane, oulatamllng agriculture
aludenta, have been aelecied to
act aa Honanxa'e representatlvea
at Ihe three-day convention.
There will be 30 boya attend
ing from Oregon, along wltb over
10,000 other Future Verniers
from over Ihe United Htatea.
Puerto Rico and Hawaii. The
FFA youlha will apend one day
of tha convention aa guests of
the American Royal Livestock
ahnw, an outatandlng show In the
United Wales.
The Oregon delegates will
leave from Portland October IS
and go to Kansaa City by way
of Salt Lake. On the return trip
they will go through Texas. New
Mexico, Arizona and California.
The Ronanxa chapter la putting
on a dance Friday. September
14. to help raise funds. The
Oregon Hill Rlllles are providing
the mualc. Each of the boya
going hack will furnlah aome of
the money. The reat will be
ralaed by donation from Bonanta
and Klamath Falla business firms
who are Interealed In promoting
the activities of the chapter.
Donatlona received to date
are: Safeway Rtorea $5. Bonanxa
(range IS. William Hnlloway It.
U. 8. National bank IS, Ronanxa
Service Station 12.60, Bonanza
Drugstore 11.(0, mile place 12.
Kd (iown 12.60, Mitchell, little
and Hiaver company IB, Wehb
Kennett Clothing store 12.60.
Swan Lake Moulding company
12.50. Jim Kerna IS, KI'CA
Board of Directors 18.
GRAND EXALTED
RULER OF ELKS
HERE BRIEFLY
Charles 8p-nrer Hart, grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Klks,
paaaed throuch Klamath Falla on
the Sunday evening train.
He atepped o'.t the train while
!t waa atoppel here and waa
greeted by a larite crowd from
the local lo.ge. Hart elated he
plana to return later to pay a
1ereonal visit to the Klsmatb
Falls lodge.
The grand exalted ruler, en
route to California, waa accom
panied by Dick Flood, his per
sonal secretary.
Funeral
CKOIU.K IIAI.TON II AY
The funeral acrvlre for the late
Oeorge Dsltnn Ray. who pasatd
away near Buck lake Saturday.
September 1. will take place from
the chapel of Ward's Klamath fun
eral home. 925 High atreet. Tues
day. September 21, at S p. nr. the
Rev. Cecil C. Brown of the First
Raptlst church of thla city officiat
ing. Commitment service and In
terment In the Mnkvllle cemeterv
Frlenda are respectfully Inetted lo
attend.
l ife -A.
EVELYN CHANDLER,
figure skater: "What aa
asset good digestion 1st
I smoke Camels during
meals and after. They
do help to keep my di
gestion In order." ,
; J 1 w asset good digestion Ul I . TO I I I guess, thousands of I r . f JTI ft
i Z y cf- Ik I smoke Camels during f I I P'&,!r I mile around golf I ;
I Ir meals and after. They i le -TT " course with Camels. I
r '
, HER-LEWIS, De I
I " J trait ice hockey 1 1
I i Camels la a big . J
I way. After aa ex- V eJ J I Mf WMJ$F
nix jfn0tifliM
,jv ' "t Veer la and year out, Camel pay millions mar '
j 4v- lor finer tobacco. And (maker da eppre-
I elate the added aleaaure thla mesne t them!
IX IRENI tHER-
s4 WOOD, shopper t ft 1 .
t "Noon-tlm Is ft 1 . . '-
I one of my busiest IS f V-
times. That's why H
I 'for digestion's "
Hseete amoae a a -- " s'.e.i ! -:. .
Camels' means to II a?f . - .
a I Osaaaaa. mt. a. aimili i g,aV;S.';4V
a.- .T'. aJi
tID WETZEL, tunnel 'gf '--Vv' sVV' .. , N"v
." engineer! "I work la MRS. VIN- SSJ v ' -
viSaAlfl the face of d.nger. fcj V .V CENT MURRAY, honHj4 " '
Tj'ftl My sentiment! are- rl R' makeri "Believe me, I ap- . . I
V M Tdw.lk.mil. for a &J. predate howmild Camel. ' TfCv f
Tavfry A f'ci.wt Ajfy ;r..a...don',h.v,r ''X-rv. :
X, ' frsi-emyaervet" ;? J cigaretty afteMte." ' fC"' '
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activiliei of the Spanish American War Veterans, The Disabled
American Veterans. Ihe Veterans of Foreign Wert, The American
Legion end Their Auxiliaries.
AMKIIU'Aif I.KtilON
Klamath Fuel .No. H
The second regular meeting of
Ihe month will be held Tuerday,
September II, at which time a
report from the auditing eommlt-J
tea will be heard. The budget
committee will alao present the
new budget for consideration and
adoption by the poet.
At the cloae of a short busi
ness session the men will adjourn
and Join Ibe auxiliary for Ibe In
stallation of offlcera of the auxil
iary. Refreshment, will be served
by the ladles at the close of their
meeting.
Chinese Student Charges
Japs With Non-Cooperation
Japan baa refused to co-operatif
with China In an economic pro
gram unless Nippon could domi
nate the agreement. It was de
clared by U. 0. Slew, a Chinese
medical student, who was a visitor
In Klamath Falls Monday.
Blew la a atudent at the Uni
versity of Southern California,
and la on his way to Los Anae.es
from Washlnnton. He wsa born
In Ksantuna; province, and hts
been attending school In the Unit
ed States about five years.
fJIseusslna: the background of
the cucrent war In the Orient.
Si w asserted that "the Japanese
oppression which resulted In this
bloody conflict wss not brought on
by a belligerent China.
"It has always been China's pol
icy to co-opernte fully with othr
nations In any economic plan ben
eficial to those Involved. Until
P.-T. A. NOTES
ItOOSKVKLT
The first regular meeting of
tha Kooeevelt PTA will be held
Tuesday, September il, at the
Roosevelt school at 1 p. m . with
Mra. Percy Murray presiding. An
Interestleg program har been ar
ranged by the program chairman.
Mra. John Say.
Tea will be aerved following Ihe
meeting with Mrs. Ray Oldenburg.
.Mra. Kenneth Moore, and Mrs.
Jamea Hilton aa hostesses. All
members and friends are urged to
attend.
MII.1J PTA
A most Interesting meeting
Wednesday afternoon. September
li opened thla year a aetiviiiea
of Mllle PTA.
The meeting was called by Mrs.
T. E. Dean and was then turned
over to Mrs. Porter, program
chairman. Community ainging
opened the program with Mra.
Radger leading "America" and
the Oregon State Song.
Since Constitution day follow
ed ao closely, seven of the sev
enth end eighth grade pupils
spoke on 'The History and De
velopment of the Constitution,"
CAN PEOPLE REALLY TELL THE DIFFERENCE
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS ?
-----------------e-e-B-B-B-B-B-BBBl
The Best Answer is This , . .
The offlcera of the Junior auxil
iary will be installed In conjunc
tion elth the ladlee. The offlcera
and members of the Sons of the
Legion are cordially invited to be
present at this meeting.
VFW AUXILIARY
Pelican Poet .No. ISMS
The Ladlee' Auxiliary ot Pell
can Post No. 1313. VFW, will
meet Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 22, in the VFW club room.
The VFW Social club met last
aeek at the home of Mrs. Book.
Luncheon waa aerved by Ihe hos
tess. the recent Japanese Invasion, Chi
na maintained a peaceable atti
tude. "Japan, on the other hand, as
sumed the position of dictator. It
was willing to co-operate wltb
China In an economic plan, but to
the Japanese, that co-operation
meant Japanese dominance. They
anted China to give all and take
nothing- When Japan forced the
Issue, the Chinese took to arms In
elf-defenae."
Slew said be believed that the
Chinese people are now loyally
supporting Chiang Kai-Shek. He
said that be believed varloua war
lorda had opposed Chiang hereto
fore because he did not come o'li
openly against Japan. Now, he
said. It appears that this policy
waa a wise one, for It gave Cht"B
time In which to build up Ita mil
itary strength.
an Interesting topic which waa
well received.
Mra. Ijaaeaon Introduced the
tearhers,, followed by an address
of welcome by Mrs. Dean. Miss
F.leanor Donofrlo responded for
the tearhera.
Miaa Nordlne announced a card
party to be given by the teachera.
September !4. The admission la
;5e and everyone la Invited.
Funds Will be used to purchase
books and magaxine, of interest
to the school pupils.
Following the social meeting
refreshments were aerved In the
cafeteria, at which time parents
were introduced.
A short business meeting waa
held later, with Mra. Dean presid
ing. Plans for a busy year were
outlined alth all of the parenta
present pledging their support.
CO.NOEH
The Joseph Conger PTA execu
tive board met at 1 o'clock Wed'
FLOOR SANDING
REFINISHINS
Phone
1M8 or
1M3W
Free Estimate
Price night
GENC SAPtAZEN, golf
chsmpioo :Tve walked
I guess, thousands of
mile around golf
course with Camels.
They never throw my
nerves out of tune."
nesdsy, September It, In the
teachera' room at the school.
Mrs. Virgil C. Kexford, presi
dent, presided.
The first child study group met
In Ihe fin, new PTA room at 1:10
p. m.
Dr. Nell Black was the apeaker.
He especially stressed the fact
that during an epidemic the ecbool
child la aafer in school under
cloae supervision of the teachers
and school nurses than to take
him out of achool.
Misa Wright's room had the
moat mothera preaent ao her room
will receive the rotating prise of
to balls, one for the girls and
one for the boya for the flrat
month.
Kefreahmenta were aerved by
Mlsa Wright's room.
There waa a large attendance
and more hoped for the next time.
FKKMO.NT
Offlcera of Fremont PTA met
at Fremont school Monday, Sep
tember 13, at 4 o'clock. Plans for
tbe coming year were formulated
and chairmen of atanding commit
tees were appointed.
The flrat regular meeting of
the year will be held In tbe audi
torium of Fremont school, Tues
day. September 2, at 3 p. m.
All parents are cordially In
vltnl to attend. Tea will be aerved
bf the offlcera.
ALTAMONT
Altamont PTA will meet Tues
day, September 21, In the achool
gymnasium.
Dr. Neil Black will be the
apeaker of tbe da. and all par en is
ot tbe community are urged to
be present. Important, bualneaa
alii be transacted at the meeting.
SIMMERS
The Summers PTA will bold lu
first meeting Wednesday, Sep
tember 22, at 2:30 p. m. Elec
tion of new offlcera will be held,
and they till be inetalled at the
aame meeting. Election waa not
held last spring ok account of the
district being divided with tbe
new Altamont elementary achool.
Mrs. Virginia Schubert, presi
dent, will preside at tbe meeting.
Mrs. Josephine Penrod Ic to be in
charge of refreshments.
Those in charge cf Installation
of new offlcera are Mrs. R. W.
Baker, Mrs. O. Pinnell and Mrs.
M. Taylor. All members and
Iriends are urged to attend.
PELICAN-
Pelican PTA met Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
achool auditorium.
Mrs. E. Chidester. president,
presided at tbe meeting, and Mra.
Wtsenback waa in charge ot an
Interesting proa-ram.
Teachera of the achool were In
troduced by Lowell Kaup, prin
cipal, and all were presented with
corsagea and boutonnieres.
A talk on the pre-school atudy
group, which haa been installed
at Pelican achool, waa presented
by Mrs. Collins.
Plans for a dinner lo be held
Wednesday evening. September
MARK
EVERV
GRAVE
Klamath Falla
Marble and
Granite Works
118 8. 1 1th
JOANNA DC TUSCAN,
fencing champion: "I
enjoy smoking so much
and I find that with
I Camels I - smoke
I elns. Camela don't give
me tagged nerve."
JfiMl
m 0 " r
CAMEL'S use of choicer, costlier to
baccos has been the subject of much
discussion. The question has oftca been
raised ax to whether or not people could
tell the difference.
The way smokers feel give, the aa
swetl Camels ars the largest-selling cig
arette in America. ..or the world.
If you are not a Camel smoker, per
lisps you, too, would enjoy a cigarette
with a richer, cooler taste. Turn, then,
Costlier Tobaccos in
11, at ( o'clock at the school,
ware dlacuaaed.
FAIRV1KW PTA
Tbe Falrilew PTA held lis first
meeting September It at I p. m.
in the achool auditorium, with
Mrs. 8. P. Miller presiding.
Mra. Louie Hoagland, program
chairman. Introduced Frank Jen
klna who gave a very Intereating
address on tbe Constitution.
After the business meeting a
reception waa held for the teach
era with tea being aerved by tbe
executive committee.
niVERMDtS
The Riverside P. T. A. will
hold Its first meeting at the
echoolhouse Tuesday, September
21, at 3 p m. Tbe year'a pro
gram will be planned, new mem
ban and teacnera will be Intro
duced, Mra. Macartney will give
a 10-minute talk on the recrea
tion accomplishments for the
summer and there will be a 16
mlnute panel dlacuaaion ot the
value of PTA, led by Mrs. Rob
ert Rosa. Tea will be served af
ter the program. Friends and
member, are cordially Invited.
More than 400 vlsltora In
spected the Demonstration home
at Garden and Mitchell street
Sunday afternoon.
It was an auspicious opening
for tbe Inspection period. The
general public I, Invited to visit
tbe houae in tha afternoons.
Officials of the Build Klam
ath movement expreaaed them
selves aa blghly pleased at the
public reaponse to their Invita
tion to Inspect thla modern
dwelling.
Visitors were greeted by Hoe
teas Ilene Hoff.
The undersides of fender can
be protected againat mat and
dents cauaed by atone thrown
againat them from tbe tires by
applying a semi-hard p 1 a a 1 1 c
which la made by melting old
Inner t u b e a and mixing with
asphalt. j
IN
' i .b ft
MUmMya 4b Aaa?"eV
to Camels. Put them to the mtrnt test
smoke them tumdily. As you enjoy
Camels, you'll realize how true It is that
there is ao substitute for wtlitr fbunu
ENJOY BENNY OOODMAN'S tWIHO
BAND FOR A FULL HALF-HOUR!
Teae la BeflBT's popular swimmers hear bis
fimou, trie sad qnsnette. Tuesdsrs .:J0 pm
1S T. (9:V p- E.D.S.TJ, TUO pm CS.T
0 pa M.S.T, J:30 pa P.aVr.-WABC-CBS.
a Matchless Blend
Camel, are a natchtes. blend of finer, MORS EXPEN
SIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic Skillful blend
ing brings out tha full flavor of these choice tobaccos.
' Vv. I ' Sat1?
NATION'S "STAR
NOMADS" PASS
THROUGH CITY
Rated as the "nation's star no
mads," Mr. and Mra. R. F. Vale
and four children came Into Klam
ath Falla Sunday over Tbe Dalles
California highway from Red
mond and Bend.
They are traveling tn tha
"world'a largeat and best equip
ped trailer" and are on their ay
to the south to apend the winter.
They may go to Texaa or Florida,
The trailer, hooked behind a
large ear, meaaure 40 feet from
headlights to tallllght and has
been teated at a apeed ot 17 mllea
an hour. The Valea crossed the
McKenxle pass from Eugene and
experienced no difficulty. Vale
atated he haa taken the trailer
over nearly every paaa of Im
portance In the United States.
Vale I Intensely Intereated la
the Willamette paaa and wanta to
be the flrat man to take a trailer
through the Salt creek tunnel. He
has a long list of "firsts" to hi
credit. He took the first trailer
across the Golden Gate bridge
when It was opened last epring.
Two of the Valea' four chil
dren were born In the trailer. The
children are approaching school
age and Vale I beginning to be
concerned over their education
He think that possibly trailer
schools may b developed.
PORTLAND LICENSE
PORTLAND. Sept. 20 (p) Ar
thur W. Gardner, Klamath Falls,
and Sylvia E- Gardner, Portland,
obtained a marriage license here
Saturday.
When the wiper blade become
worn, have It replaced at once
with a new one because few
tbinga are aa dangeroua as driv
ing during wet weather with no
facilities for cleaning the wind
shield. THE SMART SHOP
211 E. Msln
Gay aatln or taffeta formal.
Delightful to see, merely
magic tot wear. Your choice
of color. Uptown S12.9S.
Onr price $7.03.
Se How LITTLE it Costs!
LET THE ENGINEER do in driving while yon
relax, read, sleep, enjoy youneU. Fast convenient
schedules by day; also overnight sleeping car
service between more distant points. On your
next trip, long or short, see how much stere
youi travel dollar buys when you go by train!
Oeeteev RenJtri
Portland S7.04 10.03
Eugene 4. So S.OO
Corrallia S.4S 9.40
Salem 8.08 10. IS
Good In coaches; also tourist sleeping cars, plus
berth charge on trains carrying this equipment.
Southern Pacific
Ticket Office, Phone 3O0O
FRED McOANIEL, Texas
rancher: "Ma and Cam
el, have been getting
along mighty fine now
for over 1 yeas- I
never saw the beat of
Camel for tstrineta"
r
iifWXZ
My-
r314T-Gaaj
OTIS BARTON,
underwater ex
plorert "After a
dive in the bathy
sphere' or any
time I'm tired
I smoke a CameL
I get a 'lift' with
a CameL"
MRS. JOHN W.
ROCKEFELLER,
JR society rvia
trix: "I prefer
Camels for steady
smoking. I smoke
as many as I pleas
they doa't get
Hill
LVTT
my nerves.
stAV WINTERS, radio
announcer) "Camel,
suit met And thst got.
for my throat espe
cially. Can't remem
ber when Camel, ever
Scratched mj throat."
1 x
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