The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 03, 1949, Page 4, Image 4

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    r ' - ' 1 - .
- v ff o ftor Stttys t7. Wo Tear Shall AvhT v 1
THE STATESMAN! TOBUSHING - COMPANY
' , A SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher ; -
r.uni at is BMtefflM ml Salem.
m saernlne. Bastaeas
Jen Years Ago and Now
It had been a pleasani day in
walnut trees were already yellowing
country the vines on the fence posts
son. The sun shone on the record crowd attend-
k. ... that Kunriav
jiik mmmmfm T " - I "
1939, and people .felt far away from the crisis
in Europe even when the Statesman's extra
on Monday told of Britain and France's de
claration of war on Germany.
The news of war was not unexpected but it
hrouifht home what many Americans had tried S Portland's two
to ignore: The significance of events preced-1 a bang as the week drew to a close. Friday's
. " . . . . . .: M kL.l 1 . . . - A.
ing Hitler's march into raana -r-
began with World War L
; insure slf -determination pr democracy, if you
wish, as was the second. Those who so eagerly
flaunted their "disillusionment" called it the
capitalist war just as some people today make,
economics the basis of World War II. But the
immediate cause i of the 1914-18 conflict was
Austria-Hungary's attempted " suppression of a
- nationalist movement. in Serbia. .Such factors
as French-British-German riv airy, newly-un-j
ited Germany's fear of Russia and aspirations f
for world power, and political unrest all 'over!
Europe were what made a local quarrel a world;
war. For Russia supported Serbia, France was;
allied with Russia, England was lied to France;
and Belgium, Japan was allied to Britain and!
the United States was sympathetic to the allied ,
cause, uermany, ox course, supported Ausina
.Hungrary and took the main chance.
World War II was a resumption of the battles
s which had ended 20 years before. It started:
when Germany tried to undo the Versailles
treaty by grabbing the countries the Armistice!
had created. And the rest of the world was
inevitably dragged into this fight for independ-i
ence. Hitler had promised in. his "Mein Kampf" :
that uermany would go to war when its might,
was sufficient, but throughout the 30'i when
Germany was rearming public opinion in Bri :
tain and the United States refused to believe1
jhe war was imminent.
. We knew what Was going on in German.:
We were upset when Austria was annexed,!
when Czechoslovakia fell. But we felt with;
.Chamberlain that peace was possible when mem
of good will wanted it. We didn't worry too
much about the Russo-German trade treaty!
signed on August 17. The Soviet-German al-
liance that was announced just when Britain
and France were feverishly negotiating for a
iiiiuait atutiiiw niui iuukuw wa a sum..,
I though, and people began to wonder. Britain
1 remembered Hitler's cynical violation of the
Munich Agreement and hurried to sign an
alliance with Poland a document that took
the Germans by surprise but didn't stoD the
-order to march' on Septejnber 1." Frantically,
France and Italy tried to. convene a "new
Munich" but the ultimatum was ienored. The
quiet, sad voice of King George VI told the
, world that "For the second time in the lives of
most)f us we are at war , , . " - .
So the people of America listened at last to
the far-off measured sound of military boots,
the clank of tanktracks and the thunder of
bombers, listened at last withheld breath an4
sinking hearts. And the September sunshine jn
Oregon seemed garish, the carousel music at the
fairgrounds was unreal, a laugh In the dark . . ;
s for though people hoped there was no hope
It ls ten vears hmr-The SntTnhir tnin! In
British - Canadian - U . S .
By Jeeeph and Stewart Alsep
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2"
President Truman's speech to
the American Legion In Phila
delphia has clearly altered the
whole atmosphere in which the'
crucial forthcoming Anglo-
American talks
ar to' be held.
The vital four
paragraphs to
ward the end of
the speech, call
ing for Anglo
American coope
ration and ' dis
claiming any in
tention of inter
fering in -the in
Lb
ternal affaiFS of
Britain were
uri i a in were . r . .1
written, at the "JT t f i
pres ident's re
quest, by. State Department
Chief Planner George Kennan.
Behind these four simple tad
r .mr'tnot very start
ling paragrapns
'Hes a concept of
Vl: IIth' utn
f 1 iportanci
C V-'lconcept
, A Tfagreei
utmost im
portance. This
has been
d to by
inmost of the chief
policy makers
in the govern
ment. It has
been arrived at
after a whole
highest 'level
both here and abroad It calls
for the promotion of two great
economic,, political, and strate
gic groupings within the over
all structure of the Atlantic
Pact
One of these groupings would
consist of the . United SUtes,
Canada and Great Britain. The
second grouping would include
most i western Europe, with
Trance takinx . the lead, and
with a final settlement between
France and Germany forming
the basis of a continental union.
. - 5 : . v..-
The dual concept springs from
eertain extremely important"
-Conclusions. The first is that
"There is no practical possibility
Orecen. as see ad etaes eaattof ande
eiZtoa tU 8. CwraunUI. Hiloaa,
I Salem: is warm
begin, xnt iemi
Salem. There and parimuted booths are up at the state lair-
grounds. . And the sounds Of troop massing on
the borders of Yugoslavia, stronghold of Tito
whom the United SUtes is considering support
and in the
were crim
ing, are so faint
that rt 3. I hear them . .3 Peace is still insecure: but the
1 . 7 :
universal yearning ior n ana snowieuge 01 uw
fearful costs of war are its strong supports.
Portland! Two Mikes j
events wnicn
Statesman disclosed that Multnomah democrat
leaders were pulling the rug out from under
Sheriff Mike Elliott by calling for cancellation
of his bond. Arid Mike DeCicco was reported as
facing arrest on a warrant accusing him of har
boring a fugitive from Justice, j The day's deve
lopments however saw the complaint against
DeCicco quashed when the officers apprehended
the fugitive. But Sheriff Mike will soon be on
the street if the bonding company follows tho
behest of Elliott's political party and he is
unable to qualify with' another bond. .,
Altogether Thursday and Friday, were ex
citing days in Multnomah politics.
As for DeCicco his involvement has nothing
to do with politics, but his political prominence
brings that to the fore.
The bond-cancelling was recommended by a
group of democratic leaders, and it was State
Treasurer Pearson who had to reverse his direc
tion and wire the bonding company to with
draw its bond. According to reports the com
pany had had its obligation pretty well! under
written by local citizens. Including DeCicco? It
is also reported that some on the list were get
ting a bit nervous or that others were getting
Nervous over the prospect of publicity ;forLthe
list. Any way the party caucus decided Sheriff
Mike ; was too hot to 'hold so they dropped
him with the comment that he was a renegade
republican anyway, -
The way mayoon be clear for the county
commissioners! to pick a worthy democrat
and there are such to succeed the impossible
Mikf Elliott. , v
Savryer Studies Conditions
Secretary Sawyer of the department of com
merce has been making trips about the coun
try to inspt the economy. He was up in New
ErJgtand and has visited .other sections. His
next long trip is to the Pacific coast. He will
be in Portland September 20th. .
He will talk with industrialists, laW' leaders,
bankers and others able to report on the local'
economic 'situation. Then he makes up his
own report for transmittal to the White House.
One thing he has found out wherever he has
gone is that business desires a measure of tax
relief through cuts In federal expenditures. He
also lias reported that public sentiment so far
Isn't clamoring forvrnore pump-priming in the
way of speeding up public construction. ;
Sawyer of course belongs to the old school
of hardheaded businessmen, hot to the Lord
Keyftes school of spend and spend even If you
do not have the money.
In a number of ways Julius Meier was one
of tile best governors the state has had. After
the first year he spent very little time in his
office in Salem, but he put in none at all mak
ing Speeches and crowning queens.
of an effective union between
Great Britain; and the continent, i
siniply "because the real inter
ests of the two, and especially
of England and Germany, are
mutually contradictory. The sec--ond
conclusion Is that Britain's
real interests lie in. close; col
laboration with the western
hemisphere,. since It Is only this
which makes it possible for Brit-
aln to remauv a great World '
power. Moreover, it Is in the
real interest of the United States
that British world power, andr
thus the close Anglo-American!
strategic partnership, be main
tained. A close-knit Anglo-American-Canadian
grouping is
the logical outcome of these mu
tual interests. if 1 i-
. TV iUl-' 1 1 J U A 1 -
; m una uuiu cunccrp dm
been fairly! generally accepted
will mean at least a far! more
creative approach to the forth
coming talks than had been an
ticipated. Of course this does
not mean that a way to lover
come the British crisis Is 'at all
likely to be found in the next
few weeks.! Only such pallia
tives as fall within the limits
of executive authority will be
undertaken.! such as loans i to
the sterling area and stockpiling
agreements. I . j.
On the British side,-Sir Staf
ford Cripps is reported still
firmly opposed to devaluation of
the pound. American officials
will take no stand on the mat
ter, simply because ithe United
States cannot be saddled with
responsibility for ' r devaluation.
But most of the experts 1 agree
that the pressure of events will
soon force Cripps to change his
mind. At at rite, nothing j which
will require major congressional
action in this session win be
proposed. Instead, only! such
' measures will be taken as may
be necessary to Ude the Brtush
over for the next six months,
until the next session of con
gress. If the bi-partisan ap
proach to foreign . policy i is al
lowed to . break down tn the
meantime, i congress, is hardly
likely to take any constructive
action even then. But It now
seems likely that the six months
mm
Mt ef
Karen 1,U?X
Omm Telepl
S-X441.
and welcome before the rains
wneeis ana merry -gw-iuuuu
that almost no one at all can
f
Mikes hit the headlines with
Welded
interval1' will be employed to
good purpose.; ; .
; First, serious consideration Is
being given to appointing a
committee of distinguished men,
like the: Harriman committee
which did the spadework for the
Marshall plan, to have a good,
hard, public look at the eco
nomic disease which Is attack
ing -the whole western world.
This committee would be In-'
S true ted to consider : carefully
some form of limited Anglo
American - Canadian economic
union, as well as a similar con
tinental union, and to come up
with a set of practical but bold
recommendations. . .
This step would be useful,
but the second step, which Is
receiving more tentative con
sideration, would be even' more
interesting, j This would be to
establish combined Anglo-American
political and ' economic
staffs' to parallel the existing
strategic partnership In the com-'
blned chiefs of staff, as pro-
posed long ago in reports from
London in this space. '
The fact that the strategic
partnership has long existed,
while there has been no such
Intimate collaboration In the po
litical and economic fields, has
been a dangerous inner contra
diction in the whole Anglo
American relationship. .The dan
ger is now perfectly apparent.
because the looming British
bankruptcy threatens to break
up the strategic partnership,
with terrible consequences.
It Is at least encouraging that
the American policy-makers are
now facing up to this danger,
and ' considering really - bold
measures to deal with it But
it would be a great : deal more
encouraging . if these far-reaching
measures were not being con
sidered without the slightest
consultation with any . of the
congressional leaders of con
gress, republican or democratic
liar if anything really decisive
Is to be done, it will depend on
congress ; In i the end. And to
Ignore- congress Is hardly the
best -way to persuade congress.
(CopyrichC. 1. Nw York BeiaJd
.. TribuM lac) , v" ,
' Till
mm4 I wilt- fp
"''( 'f 5Se
uw wiytt w
Your IHlealtii
Many children are a source of
worry to their parents 'because
they have pronated feet. In this
condition the feet turn outward
and the arch Is flattened. A child
whose feet are in this condition
tends to bear most of bis weight
on the inner edge of the feet
rather than on the outer side
where the Weight is normally
carried. !
Parents need not be concerned
if the child's shoes show 'that
mora wear occurs on the outer
hair of the heel and sole than
on the inner part, according to
studies at the Children's Memor
ial hospital in Chicago.
If the pronated feet are not
causing symptoms and the foot
is completely movable, but the
wear occurs mostly on the inner
half' of . the heel and sole, the
condition is treated by wearing
shoes which have a rigid shank. .
The Inner borders of the shoe
are raised, thus forcing the
weight on the outer edge of the
foot. This type of treatment is
usually all that is necessary. ' .
i
As a general rule,, the putting
of felt pads or steel plates into,
the shoes to raise the arch is
of mla value in cases of this
type. Furthermore if such pads
are used, it may be necessary
for the child to wear a shoe
larger than is needed for good'
flttinx.
Exercises are often suggested
to f strengthen and develop the
foot muscles, but they are sel
dom practical because, to ac
complish a satisfactory result,
many hours a day must be de
voted to exercises. Very few,'
children will spend the majority
bf their playtime exercising Jhle
feet, and it is useless to expect .
them to do so.
Sometimes pronated feet may
be painful to such a degree that
ann operation is needed to re-,
lieve the difficulty. The opera
tion to be employed : depends
upon the extent of the disorder.
Usually, some type of procedure
is used which fastens the bones '
of the feet Then, casts are ap
plied which are removed after a
period : of from six to eight
weeks. The operation serves to
restore the normal position of
the arches of the feet.
GRIN AND BEAK
"Tee, gei aresoad Ow beildhig. Cnts . . . W is tneether cJMrte'leek
;;v-j:;;; 'i";;:; v;-'----.; ::v;' -vr";
HARRY'S RURRICANc
cr
i'i wig V ,
W rtttea bs '
Dr. Bermsa N.
Btuidensea. SLIX
It is a good plan to have, the
child's feet carefully examined
as soon as be begins to stand , and
walk, and at regular six-month
intervals .thereafter. If any se
vere condition is present, it often
may be corrected by early treatment-
without operation.
If these foot conditions are
neglected, hot only' may the feet
become painful, but surgery may
be required for permanent re
lief. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
. A Readers What is the treat
ment for tic douloureau?
Answer: The 'treatment for
tri-facial neuralgia or tic doul
oureux consists of one of two
measures: either the injection of
alcohol into the nerve, or the
surgical removal; of the gang
lion, which is a nerve center
from which the I affected nerve
comes., i : ,
(Copyright. 1S4S. Xing reaturesi
By W. O. Kegels ,
TtKVOLT TS SAN MAECOJ. by
Robert Carver Worth '(Hough
ton Mifflin; $3.93)
In an imaginaxy country some
where south of Mexico, a baby.
Carlos, is born to a peasant cou-
. P1 ta primitive vUlage
From, his father, mother and
older sister he learns the - basis
facts of life: His own identity,
some of the essential privileges
and tabus. From his uncle, he
learns about the organization of
society: The poor who labor for
a small reward and the rich,
like the Senor, who live on the
fat of the land. I
But it is only after he has
violated a major tabu and fled
to the capital, San Marcos, that
his education in the 20th-cen-r
tury, atomic, ( power-poll tics
world begins. His teachers are
Pepillo, Magdalene, Pablo Lar
ra, Don Rieordo, the rich gen
tleman who has questionable
connections with , Mr. Pretty--man,
Yanqui "imperialist;" Fath
er Tlmoteo, who seeks to make
the boy a -priest; and Cabrera, :
Dr. MacNeQL Sapho, Cuerno, :
even indirectly President Ronca. !
On the surf see this is. simply
Literary
L neyoay. Ancient myth, tribal
Rv I .irhtv habits; , wooden hoe and dirt
U7 -"Vssj floored hut art mads relevant
- eXssa "Tw
Better English
By D. C Williams
1. What Is wrong with this
sentence? "Why do you not own
up that you were there?
2. What is the correct pro
nunciation of "hygienic'?
3.; Which one of these words
Is misspelled? Instantaneous, ln
seperable. Insidious.
' 4. What does the word "line
ally mean?
; 3. What is a word beginning
with pel that means "transpar
ent'? ANSWERS
1. Say, "Why do you not con
fess that you were there? 2.
Pronounce hl-jl-en-ik, first I as
in Tsfsa, second and third l'a as
in It, e as in men, accent third
syllable, 3. Inseparable. 4. In a
manner! descending in a direct
line from an ancestor. "The
, , ,
pnnce if lineally descended from
the conqueror.' 3. Pellucid.
. . . . s
ost
a good i novel about a perplexed
boy who grows up thoughtfully
pondering the problems of - life
and love, good and evil, as he
experiences them in incidents
which are vivid, earthy, some
times romantic and always real.
I don't want to scare those
who like a good novel and noth
ing" more, but not far beneath
the surface here lies h meaning
important f or us alL For Carlos'
imaginary country is our world,
and the whole question of his
life is,; how does it happen that
good intentions have not made
the world a better dwelling
place? iEach leader insists on his
own Way. The liberal, the Yan
qui, the communist demand, all
or nothing. Each guarantees his
own panacea, mistrusts everyone
else's, and calls on his followers
to die for his precious, absolute.
Carlos can see some good in
most pt them, but he Is con
vinced .that "unless peace met
violence with peace, the world
was lost."
North's use of a primitive at
mosphere to point so modern a
morale proves surprisingly ef
fective. He draws a pertinent
lesson) out of the dawn of so
ciety lor what we regard as its
to that A-bomb age.
Brush Fires in
Clatsop County
ASTORIA. Sept 1 -tfV The
forest . fire danger rose still hixher
in Clatsop county today, as sev
eral small brush and grass fires
broke put None were serious.
Harold Teole, deputy fire war
den, said the forests are drier
than af any time la the past five
years. To make things worse; he
added, rwater Is scarce.
"The Nehalem river Is so low
in places that rocks are showing
aoeve suriace that outtmers -eay
haven't shown in 43 years." he
said.
Queen Doesn't
Lifce Rhubarb
EDINBURGH. Scotland. Sent.'
(ftV Queen Elizabeth revealed a
personal dislike today.
She? and Princess Margaret
were Visiting an art exhibit
They were shown a portrait of
the late Sir Alexander Dick and
told be was -the man who intro
duced rhubarb to Britain.
Said; the queen: '
"i dont like Rhubarb."
Guidep
nit
(Continoed from page
other big departments the reve
nues are in effect trust funds:
receipts of the highway com-
' mission are dedicated to high
ways and state parks; of the in
dustrial accident commission to
paying claims for mjuries to in
sured workmen; of the unem-
. pleyment cwnpentatiion commis
sion to paying compensaUon to
the unemployed; of the retire
ment system for Investment to
ineetannuities of retired public
employes. ' t j ..
It is almost -a impossible to
frame a rigid budget for these
agencies because their revenues
vary, their loads vary and their
expenses vary with their work
loads. This could be done for
the professional j examining
; boards whose work is fairly con
stant, but not for ithe big de
partments where the real money
is., The departments do pre
pare estimates which are printed
in the state budget, but can be
regarded only as estimates.
The expenditures of these de
partments are under the constant
scrutiny of the budget office.
Their quarterly budgets must be
submitted, and approved before
money can be spent;
The 1949 legislature however
moved to bring the spending of
these self-supporting depart
ments under certain controls by
the state emergency board. First,
Chapter SIS, Laws of 1949 limits
the spending to the biennial esti
mate as approved by the joint
ways and means committee (not
by the legislature las a whole).
Second, Chapter 558, Laws of
1949 requires that; the depart
ment obtain the permission of the
state emergency '! board if it
wishes to spend out of its reve
nues sums in excess of the ap
proved budget. !
In my opinion this scurtiny by
a board composed Only of legis
lators is unconsUtutional and it
is unnecessary because that duty
now resides in the state budget
office, and in operation ' will
prove Impractical. (
Let me give some examples: I
the highway commission receives
substantial sums from the federal I
m i . I
government for spending on
roads. Its estimate! on this must
be merely enlightened7 guessing.
Likewise its estimate on receipts
from motor vehicle owners can
only be approximate. The de
partment needs7 all the funds it
can get its hands on to meet pu
blic demand for highway con
struction. If its receipts exceed
its estimates' they j still . can be
used for no other purposes. What
can the emergency board do then
but7 give a perfunctory OK to
spending In excess of original
estimates? i
Then there fa the rame com-
mission.
It prepared -its est!
mate on the basis of license fees
as they were in 1941 An interim
commission found the depart
ment was in such need of funds
that the legislature increased lic
ense fees and relieved it of tith
ing. Is not the game commission
the proper authority to deter
mine bow the additional revenue
should be spent? If the emer
gency board revises or rejects its
budget it is substituting its Judg
ment for that of the game com
mission. No money would be
"saved" to the state seneral fund
for it is all tagged l for game de
partment expenditure.
For a third example -consider
'the unemployment; compensation
commission. Its estimates for
operating expenses and for
claims were made ' in 1948 when
employment was at peak levels.
It made what it felt was an ade
quate projection of heeds for this
biennium but before the blen
nium started the recession struck
and its case load and claims
mounted sharply. It figured on
150.000 continued claims for the
first quarter of this fiscal year
ana nas had that) many for the
first two months: and for 23.000
hew claims for the quarter and
has had 32,000 'in the first two
months. For the1 biennium it
estimated it would need S22.
600JD00 to meet lunemoloyment
claims. It should be' remember
ed that after the budget was pre
pared the legislature raised the
grants by an estimated 12 and
one-half per cent; It looks now
as though the commission would
have to pay out in claims nearly
all of its budxet 'estimate in the
firs year. . .
Now what can the emergency
board do but promptly give its
OK when me commission asks
for permission tOi overspend its
budget? If the board refuses,
then the state will be declared
"out of conformity" and em
ployers would bet taxed an ad
ditional 2.7 per cent on payrolls
to go to the federal government.
. In short, by virtue of the pecur
llr characteristics of their oper
- aUons the self-supporting de
partmentsare not; as far as their
major expenditures go, adapted
to the superrlsioa of a legislative
body meeting only Intermittent
ly. And as far as their office and
field costs go these are under
,Ylnc's Eltctric"
, in E. Liberty '
Vctura tlcancr
SALES gutnez
KX7AXXS KXXTALS,
On All Types -
Household or Commercial
; Also Waxen
, ALL WOKS FTXLT
GCAJKAXTZXX)
Free Plck-Cp sad Delivery
PHONE 3-9239
one)
, ' I .1 .
control of fht proper , authority
bow. ' " ""r - j-
No matter bow well intentton
ed tbm legislature was la enacting
Chapters Sll and 55g it has er
red gravely. The grant of poweia
to a board composed of legisla
tors Is unconstitutional; and as
far as the self-sustaining boards
are concerned "will prove quite
impractical. The state has elected
its governor and other state of
ficials and charged them with
administrative responsibility.
They should be trusted. If they
prove faithless they may be ira-
peacned or if Incompetent the!
remedy lies with the peoplej The
legislature ' should confine itself;
to its constitutional duty of law-
asking.'-' ,- I -
Rights
Bring Dispute
At Celilo Falls
THE DALLES. Ore-SenLSA
-An inter-tribal dispute over Ash
ing rights at Ceulo Falls broke out;
today as Indian leaders agreed on
steps to halt salmon bootlegging, j
Leaders of the Warm Springs
and Umatilla tribes of Oregon ac
cused the Yakima Indians from
Washington of encroaching on the
best fishing spots along the Co
lumbia river falls upstream from
here. ;
Chief Tommy Thompson of the
Celilos also Joined in, accusing the
Yakimas of seizing the best sites.
He hinted broadly that any boot
legging was done by Others than
Oregon Indians, and asked, f'Who
is the head of the Celilos, me or
the Yakima Indians? i
Officials of the Oregon- fish
commission and the Washington
department of fisheries were here
to. explain new regulations in
which permits must be obtained
for transportation of fish on the
highways during the present clos
ed season.
The Indians on the Celilo fish
commmittee agreed to observe the
rules, which require that pound
age and destination of fish be
listed.
Soviet Snoopers
Target of German
Radio Programs
-flP)- The American
tary government radio staUon
Berlin is now telling 20,000.000
1 Eastern Germans to beware of
pro-Soviet snoopers. I
The Station, RIAS, claims that
Germans working for ; the Soviet
1i 1 J 1I J " : M
secret police had kidnapped many
anti-communists in western Ber
lin and denounced others In Russian-occupied
tetritoryi j. ,
The radio said it' obtained post
of these names from people ; who
fed the Russian zone lor political
reasons, but ' double-checked the
information before putting jit on
the air. I
One radio official said many
letters from the Russian zone: had
thanked RIAS for its warnings. He
said in several cases these warn
ings had prevented anti-communists
from being duped by the al
leged agents. . . i j ,
RIAS is the only American radio
station behind the iron curtain.
The British also have a licensed
station in Berlin. !'
Fishing
Coloradoah j ;
Opposes CVA
PORTLAND, Sept -(itcvpo-sition
to the idea of a Columbia
valley administration was ex- -f
pressed today by jRalp L; Carr,
former Colorado governor,!
In an interview here the Den
ver man asserted that "boards
that control waterways, control
industry, economics, and the life
of an individual. . . . Why should
we let our authority be: taken
over by three-men boards settled
in Washington?" '
Absorbs All Food Odors
U7UGEXAT0R PURtnCR
CUT FOOD COSTS WITH
PUR-O-DOR
f -l i
8TTJBBOEN ODOK3: Onion,
fish, cantaloupes,' etc, disap
pear under the gentle, air pur
ifying action of Pur-O-Dor
Buds; the modern, scientific
answer to stubborn i refrigera
tor odors. - I .'
rCaV-O-DOK BUDS; Preserve
the most delicately flavored
foods in your refrigerator,
fresh, pure and taste-true, even
under unfavorable conditions, i
THZTIX SIZE-EIGIIT: Takes
up no more space Chan a cup
cake. ' , 1 .. " " :;
IIA1MLESS: Abselui. They're
safe. Sure . . . a pleasure to
use. .' -VJL, ., j;
SAVE: Saves you tlme and
money. Once you try Pur-O-Dor,
youU never be without
again. . : j ' j, .
ENJOY A CLEAN. SAXTTAEY
EEFEIGEEATOB AT ALL
w. - ,.. . TIMES , .
SOLD ON MONXT-BACK
GUAEANTES BASIS
Oa Sale At Tsar IVeeal Dealers
25c
r 't
Ray J. , Strong
ffjur-o-clor, .