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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1932)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD June 1, J PgJ FoM AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published erry evening and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - Alton V. Baker MANAGING EDITOR .... Willlsm M. Tugmin NEWS SERVICE, Aeeoclated Preaa. United Praia MEMBER ...... Audit Bureao of Circulation The Relatar-Guar6"a policj la tba complete and ImpartUl publication in Ita news paicee of all nawa and atatenunta on news. On tbia pase, tba edltora of Tba Register-Guard offer their opinion! on aventa of tba day and mattera of importance to tbe commun ity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and belpful in tba derelopment of conatructite comma nlly policy. A NEWSPAPER 18 A CITIZEN OF ITS COMMUNITY FLAW IN THE REASONING. ON only one pretext can the promotera of the initiated bill to abolish the University of Ore gon and more the normal schools approach the roteri of Oregon. That pretext must be economy. And, If you will analyze their measure from the gtandpolnt of economy you will very soon discover a glaring defect in their reasoning. MILLAGE IS NOT ALTERED. They abollah the University and expand the College at Corvallls Into a State University (with out telling tbe voters bow many millions It will cost for new buildings at Corvallls). They abollah tbe normals and establish a new "Teachers College" on the Eugene site (without a word as to over bead on handling 600 studenta In a plant built tor 11000). They create new "Junior Colleges' at La Grande and Ashland (with the certainty that these schools will have to be built up at taxpayer expense or abandoned). They bait the Salem vote with tender of the law school (but fall to tell where this school or Its students will be housed or how much it will cost to house them). ; In wreckage and new expenses It Is possible to figure up some U6.000.000 loss to the taxpayers of Oregon not counting the general demoralisation of an educational system Into which the people of tbe state bare poured 60 yeara of effort and treasure. All this, however, does not quite complete tbe picture of the great economy boax which these schemers seek to foist on the depression maddened people of Oregon. Get this one. Tbe Institutions of higher learning In Oregon are supported by a fixed allotment of 2.04 mills voted by tbe people In 1920 (and by tbe largest majority over given a popular measure). Though they talk high, wide and handsome of the money to be saved). AT NO PLACE IN THE INITIATED BILL DO THE REFORMERS EVEN SUGGEST A REDUCTION IN MILLAGE. If this bill should be put on tbe ballot and It It should be voted up (which It will not, It tbe people of Oregon retain any knowledge of simple arith metic) IT WILL NOT TAKE ONE CENT OFF THE TAXES NOW PAID FOR THE SUPPORT OF HIGHER EDUCATION. Possibly Mr. Zorn and Mr. Macpberson will say that reduction In mlllage can be made later. Pos sibly they will say that this provision waa omitted through mere oversight. The fact remains that THIS MEASURE WILL NOT AND CANNOT RE DUCE TAXES. The authors of the bill would not take a chance on reducing mlllage first and we have a hunch they know that the scheme will cost the taxpayers not less money than they are now paying but MUCH MORE. We do not believe state support should be re duced now that savings of f.900,000 a year are being made under the new unified plan worked out by the board, but that la another matter. Get this point This alleged economy mensure proposes to wreck the schools first and do the saving later, If It all Get this over to your friends In other parts of Oregon. Urge them not to sign petitions for a bogus reform. e CUTTING STATE SALARIES rFHROUGH tbe board of control, Governor Meier mores to cot state salaries to meet the deficit In state rerenues. The movement is timely. Pre aumably, It will not affect the employes of the state highway commission and the state board of higher duration whose salaries bare already been reduced. It will apply to employes of all other divisions of the state payroll. There are many valid arguments agalnat all wage cuts. Wage cuts, whererer and whenerer they fall, tend to reduco standards of living and spending and to accentuate conditions of business depression. At the sums time, the state business Is Just aa helpless as every othor business to resist the trend of the times. No bustneas, public or private, can live which falls to keep expenses within reach of revenues, cash revenues, not merely those which may some day be collectible. No business anywhere can stand out against the nationwide and world-wide writing off ot values. There la In this Irresistible pressure of deflation a warning that all prosperity at all times Is purely relative. In the modern Inter-dopendent organliatlon ot the world. No nation, no state, no group or class can maintain high standards If millions starve, any where. Socially and economically, a terrific level ing proceis Is going on. and perhaps the one hope Is that when we emerge from the depression there will be fewer Inequality than before. The governor's salary readjustment program Is necessary and Inevitable. Oregon hns never been lavish to Its employes. Some classes hare long been underpaid rather than overpaid. Perhaps In the study which Is to precede readjustment some of these Inequalities can he equalised. In pro portion to the worth of bis services each employe la entitled to be paid what the stntn can afford. The) trend will be downward, but In these times a Job la a Job. BUDGET BALANCED, AND HOW! rpHERE Is a tentative balance In the budcet of the government of the United States. Vnder the lah of President Hoover, the Senate baa acted to break Its deadlock on taxation. It has spurned the presi dent's suggestion for a wider spread of taxes on manufactured products as a means ot reaching the great body of American consumers. The Senate hat found the SS5 millions needed to "balance the budget" by Increasing taxes on Incomes and In heritances, tsxlng some few commodities n com mon use, notably gasoline. It has added the tariffs on lumber, copper, oil and coal, which is agreeable to us who are Interested In lumber. Action of any kind will tend to relieve the situation which has been demoralising business and threatening the credit and money standards of the nation. If the House and Senato ran get together promptly to Iron but the discrepancies In their legislation, the revenue bill may soon be In Ileal form, and It may be possible to turn to other and serious phases of the national situation. It remains to be determined, bowever, whether the president was wiser than his senatora. In theory, the policies of the Senate are more Just and more desirable than those favored by the president. Those who have large accumulations and those who have big Incomes should bear a heary proportion of the load, and we hare only to glance at the taxes levied In other countries to realize that the wealth ot this country has not been overburdened. It Is not certain, howerer, that the levies adopted by the Senate will actually produce the revenues which are necessary, with business In Its present state of demoralization. Nearly all Incomes, especially those dependent on properties and securities have been depreciated. In some cases to the vanishing point- Though vast economies are being made In certain phases of governmental operation, the loads which the gov ernment may be compelled to assume for unemploy ment relief may be greater than erer before. At one point, the logic of President Hoorer cannot be disputed. The budget must be balanced. It credit la to be maintained, and to keep It balanced, rer enues must be sure. We hare dallied so long with the balancing of the budget, and we hare permitted the decay of values to go so far that we may yet be driven to accept tbe collection ot taxes where money Is ac tually spent because It Is one method which Is sure. Both parties are crying "Politics!"' Both parties are guilty of politics In turning the congressional discussion of a national crisis Into a campaign rodeo. Congress may have more to answer for than Mr. Hoover when It comes November. "What excuses can there be for the man who comes borne late night after night?" asks a woman writer. He probably has plenty, but his wife won't believe any ot them anyway. An economist says the possession of even a second-hand car la an advantage. We suppose he means the advantage we frequently have to push home. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK ECONOMICAL (Pendleton East Oregonian) TJSE tbe facilities we already have and get the max- Iroum benefits from them. That In brief is the theory back of the move for a Junior College In Pen dleton. The high school building will be used and so will a certain number of the high Bcbool teachers who hare masters degrees and are therefore qualified to teach Junior college subjects. ' It is planned to employ three additional teachers and raise the revenue for that purpose by charging tuition, there being no new azpenae to the district. The Idea la economical In that It will provide educa tion for many who are unable for financial reasons to attend the higher Institutions of learning In Oregon or elsewhere. V. hen students gn away to achool the cost rjngea from $00 to $1,000 a year and It is difficult tnese dsys for parents to meet such costs. Out of. last yeara local high school grndunting class only 2R per cent were able to obtain further training. 'Tire same thing Is doubtless true in other parts of the coun ty and ot adjoining counties. The Junior college will therefore offer a renl serv !f .it0.u , ",r"',,n of tlenls. It will protect the poekethooka of their parents and be an asset, to the city. In substance the scheme is to enlarge the field of local education and that can be done quite satis factorily. It la being done in many states and the idea Is aound. WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY DUTCHER (NEA Service Writer) yASHI.NGTON. All the wet hullabaloo over the un.P"Rre" , "" ln ,noir lttlc to get rid of prohibition end their frequent trumpeting about the probable damp planks in both party plntforms has ob. scured the fact that Congress will be tho final battle ground on this momentous" issue. And those who think prohibition Is as good aa gone would do well to look carefully at the results of the recent beer votes In the House and Senate. And espe cially at the Senate rote. No federal law is going to he changed until Con gress acta. That means both branches. The current agitation over re-suhmlsslon. something which at the moment permits many dry politicians to appear moist without getting wet. will not rench any conclusive point 1!" j l ",n pnint to congressional majorities. And that goes regardless of wet. moist or damp planks adopted at the Chicago conventions. The more enthusiastic wet lenders with what de gree of Inwsrd assurance one cannot snv predict thnt the country will elect a wef majority In the rTousc next Povember. Asserting that the popular wet trend is not yet reflected In Congress, lltev snv It will be as eoon aa the voters can get to the polls. THE WET CHANCES i j" '? """""Irnhle thnt those wet hopes will be real ised, although It is altogether too enrlv for anvone to be convinced one wnv or the other.' The House vote on the O'Connor-Hull hill to letnliie 2.711 beer So. '' ""'rent from prohibition repealwas to inn, which meant that a switch of but HO votes would have been required to give beer a maloritv. ''P"" mnlorlty. which would not be' seated until December IfMS. presupposes thnt there will be enough changes of position on the pnrt of members or dereats of drya at the hands of the voters to over come the present drr margin. Drva feel that most of the likely Jumps to dnmper ground already have been made, since congressmen are usually able to figure out the trend In their districts l'v"n though they sometimes lump too lateK They have always admitted that thev had drv con gressmen from wet districts. The question Is whether there is anv saturation point In the wet congressional trend whether It will continue lrreslstib.lv or whether the lines will sonn he tightly drawn again with a long hard fight ahead. BUT LOOK AT THE SENATEI In any event the resllv hard nut the wets have ".'rack is the Senate. The vote against the Tvdincs -in per cent beer tax bill amendment was (it to 1!4. The drya no longer have an overwhelming maiorltv In the House, but they hare in the Senate. If thev have to make a last ditch stand for national prohibition It will come on the floor of the upper chamber. The Senate Isn't easily changed. It's members are elected only once ,-ery six years. With about 35 senators up for re-e lection this vear It doesn't seem that half a cloien dry seats are In anv danger of capture !,y the wets, although some senators running aires Ir have flo,M.ed to repeal, beer or resubmission. 1 here no po.sihibtv f a wet Senate majority In the near future. ( omiline pairs. 1 states were represented i.y pro-beer yf, (, gfnnte, hut only nine saw both toelr senators go wet. HOW IT GETS THAT WAV Tha obvious reason for the continued dryness of i k II" "" """I'sred with the increased ' wetness ot the llnnse l that the largest, most populous states are generally the wettest. They hare the largest delegations In tbe House, proportionately representing population, whereas the benate is evenly divided among the 4S atates. Anv halt iloien dry western or southern states have as much Srate voting strength -as New York, Pennsyl vania, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts and New Jersey. ' BUT LOOK AT HAWLEV All of which does not mean that the wet trend In me country is not continuing. Irys have been sue cilmhmg in wets in congressional primaries rather than vie,.. versa witness poor Ilawley ot Oregon, the latest. Mm political parties seeni bent cn declaring themselves wet or moist In convention. et candidates are running and being taken ser iously m western or southern territory where auob can dida.'iea never before seemed worthwhile von hear shout II.. m in North Carolina. South Carolina and lexaa. for Instance. Nowhere in drv territory de Pfniorratie politicians oppose Governor Roosevelt on the ground that he la wet. And it Is almost astonishing that, with a critical period ohvi.aisly at hand, the defensive efforts of the fttgaiuMd dry leaders thus tar seem so feeble. SIDE GLANCES "What I want you fellows to keep In mind Is that nobody loves a fat man." BAD AIR, LACK OF SUNSHINE, EXCESSES IN DIET ARE BLAMED FOR DIARRHEA By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor, Journal of AmericAn Medical Association, aim of jfiygeia, .. the Health Magazine) AT a timo when our mortality rates Tcaro aiifh no r r cfnrtta tha rvri r 1 rl many children suffered severely with diarrhea in the summer. It was soon found thnt these diarrheas were due in many instances to infections from milk and food supplies. Today the type due to such infections has been brought rather well under control, but there are still many cases from other causes. In a survev of the subiect. Br. F. C. Rodda points out that diarrheal diseases prevail where bad air, lack of sunshine, and filth interfere with proper hygiene of the human body. Excessive heit is an important fac tor, because Inch temperatures act as depressants. A lowering of body fluid is associated with high temperatures. Moreover, foods In general tend to ferment nnd spoil quickly. One invest i color found that heat decreased the amount of hydrochloric and in the secretions of the stomach. This, ln turn, lowers the ability of the stomach to aid in digestion, per mits the development of germs which would otherwise be destroyed, and favors the development of toxic sub stances due to decomposition. It has been found that repeated attacks of diarrhea Interfere with ability to digest foods. Therefore, the first attack may not be severe, but continuous attacks become more and more difficult to handle, so that the most serious mortality occurs late in the summer and in the early fall. During the first few days of life the child may have six to 12 actions of the bowel each day without barm. Toward the end of the first week of life there may be frequent actions, which are probably dup to the fact the child has not hud sufficient food. At such a time the increased feeding will bring about control of the condi tion. Under average conditions the di gestive system of an infant will tol erate ft considerable amount of abuse. However, in hot weather an excess of fat or of sugar in the diet and an excessive amount of roughage may cause a diarrhea. where will riilt relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fagley, who. until recently, had the Monroe garage leased, have moved out near Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Belchamlwrs bad as their guest Friday and Sat urday Lucy Burch of Eugene. Creswell Graduates Appear Thursday CRE8WEIX, June 1. (Special) Commencement exercises of Creswell high school will be held Thursday eve n fug at 8 o'clock when Dr. Wuyne h, Morse of the University of Oregon law Bchool will deliver the address to the class. ' The rest of the program follows: Processional, violin solo, Mildred AVil kins; invocation, Rev. F. S. Bailey, pastor of the local Methodist church; vocal boIo, Miss Irene Moore; saluta tory, "The New Conquest," Harold Gwyther; violin solo. Francis Ever fion; valedictory, "Education, for What?" Harriet Moore: presentation of honor key, A. H. Gillett, superin tendent of schools; awarding of dip lomas, V. E. Grousbeck, chairman of the school board; benediction, Rev. G. E. Cromley of the Presbyterian church.- Member of the class are Harold Gwyther, Tsabelle Iderhoff, Harriet Moore, Katbrynn Warner, Hazel Gates, Bercbel Ludington and ' Erna Stratford. PLANES VISIT SALEM SALEM, Ore., June 1. (U.R) But six of the entries in the Los Angeles Olympic air tour touched Salem TuHlay. Weather conditions disrupt ed the schedule. TON'CALLA, June 1 (Special) The Yoncnlla grade nnd high schools closed Friday after a full week of examinations, programs, parties and picnics. Rev. F. E. Finley of Drain nddressed the eighth grade graduates Wednesday evening. The class mem bers are Georgina Hamilton. Byron Strong. Pearl Dunkel. Leonard Coggs well. Edress Dnligherty, Lyle Turpin, Esther Toner David Brown. Hone Bush, Clarence Umbarger and Vir ginia Kruse. Thursday night was given over to the seniors an class night, music j vo cal nnd instrumental nnd speeches made a very entertaining evening. One of the largest audiences that Yoncnlla ever witnessed stood in hon or of the class of 17 who inn relied to the stage, tastefully decorated in green and white, the class color. In vocation was given by Rev. K. K. Clark, vocal music by mixed sextet, trombone solo by Claude Dougherty, address by Dr. Taylor, duet, Thea and Opal Odell, presentation of class, Mr. Marsh, awarding of diplomas, George Wilson, selection by the or chestra. Following are the seniors: Margaret Ludwig. Betrv Strong, Gen evlve Rehlin, Enlella Thomnson. Dor is Kfnman. Knthnryn Dougherty. Rtithelma Dougherty, Mildred How ard, Wilmn Woolman. James Cellers. Emmitt Churchill. Clyde Kelso, Wil liam Jones, Paul Patrick, Cassius Ity- Professor and Mr a,u I home ,vitl, a n r,!, T.n! J icuests the senKi.na was spent in !;" 1 and innkini: vhZ L p l itl around a th! . , 1 withes. SiH,i'.l.i.,,uh.,Ud.u1 ei-cnm. T!,.e '"' c, to! . Kin.ii:in. ltutlKln," VLl'" ft- ret r,hvis, IVfelY Illliiclierlv. H.-rrir. i , "'J.- .mmeit -e K..i,. i";. ............ v. in, rem; iv. Therm Thompson 1,X,7 nd Mrs. MaihUto W- ARROW ilKySKXtJES CAU&iSLESI ""I'foven, doubl,. acting treatment! Ends w, Instantly. Removesolloul, 48 hours. Safe. Cost but Se, ana shoe stona. D.'Scholls ZinoZ Graduation Held At Monroe School MONROE, June 1 (Special.) Graduation exercises for the eighth grade were held in the grade school gymnasium Friday afternoon. The program was: Song by all; "Star Spangled Banner"; salute to the flag; American creed; Patriotic selection by Marguerite Koroush, Wilmn Rospnltalm and Josephine Pockrus; a play by eighth grade pupils; salutatory, Henry Relchnm bers; class will, Josephine Pockrus; class prophecy. Billy Woodcock; stunt by seventh grade; valedictory. Marguerite Alfredson: address, Mr. Oondmnn of Albany; report by Mrs. Helen lioker, principal of grade school. AH children mnking n class aver age of 1 from the first and second trades were Shirley Rristow. Ruth Foreman, Leonard Hansen. Vincent Metiovern. Viriell Dudley, Mary Peth Rristow, Rosalie All-in. Wilmn Kor oush, Maxine Winn. Pupils of the third and fourth with n average of I were Paul Parker. Norma Jean Hibhs, Annabel)? Price, Rnrbnra Strodn, Evelyn Ede, T.oren Bailey, Jnmes Winn, John Starr. Mnr.iorie Howard. Velma Dudley, Eda David and Billy Morris; fifth and sixth, Bruce David, Jeste Pockrus. Doris Munn, Richard Hewitt, Eloise Winn, Annette Stroda, Winofnn Turner, Ella Mae Coons, Bobby Winslow. Mnrlorie Stesdman and Marcnerite Mack; seventh grade. Jnvee Barker. Jean Torter and Robhy Kyle; eighth grHde. Marguerite Alfredson. There were 10 in the entire grade school who were neither absent or tardy as follows: Buddy Carpenter, Donald MrOnvern. Violet Alfredson, Marguerite Alfredson, Orville Stone, Marvin Lauras ter. Bruce David, Bessie Pockrus, Joyce Barker, Betty I.ou Foremnn, Ella Mae Coons. Velma Dudley. Jessie Koroush. Ethel Howard, Anna hello Price and John Starr. In the W. C. T. V. county con test Billy Woodcock of the eighth prnde won first pri2e on an essay, Reryle Price won first prine on sixth grade poster. Eloise Winn of the fifth grade poster, .lean Brit tain on third grade booklet. In the American Legion auxiliary poppy poster contest Eloise Winn won first prtxe, Jessie Pock run second. The school display at south Benton track meet was also won by Mon roe grade school and they were pre sented with a silver cup. The annual alumni banquet and homecoming for former Monroe high school students was attended by about Saturday in the afternoon a bssetwll game was played between the class of l.M'J and the class of 1032 with a score of 5 to 6 in fnvor of the 1012 team. The banquet was served by the Royal Neighbors of America at the M. W. A. hall ; for the alumni association. A short j business meeting was held. Mrs. Nica j McGee was elected president; Roger ! Steadman, vice-president; Mrs. Blanche Carpenter, secretary - trea surer. The senior cIsrs of Monroe high school were honor guestB. Mrs. Betty Rickard welcomed the seniors, response was given by Leonard Lemon ; address by Roy Cannon of Portland and La Rue Richards; solo hy Mr. Kaufman; piano selection by Zella Edwards: vocal solo by Mrs. J. D. Mills of Junction City with Miss Edwards at the piano. Later dancing was enjoyed. MONROE PERSONALS Mr. nnd Mrs. Emil Carpenter and daughter of Albany were guests on Memorial day of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart. Royal Neighbors will have their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. LaRue Richards, teacher and coach at the high school, left for his home at Elgin Snndoy. Miss Virginia Sterling left for her home In California Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollings worth of Portland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pock rus. Mrs. Hollingsworth is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pockrus. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Porter of Forest Orove were guests of rela tives over the week-end. Tbey also attended the alumni banquet. Elva Stone left Monday for Amity Banish tht Handicap of GRAY HAIR Is fks Mcncy ot your horn yea cm Imptrt natural appearing color to your hair. Tht color il Imparted gradually , . . k magic Your cloiait tritndi cannot dattct tt. You will look tan ytan younger. Um tt-ii wondarfut NourliMno liquid. Abw luttly Ufa , , , csnnot inura tha hair or tea I p. Apoliad mt aetily i watar. You gat wrtalfi unf. form rtiultt. Ineipaniiv to wia. Actually holpt craaro bottar permanent of marcol wave. Nouriihino Im parti any color. NetiriiMno alto cleenaoi th teats , t t. movtt dandruff and leapt tha hair toft, lititroui. Try thli truly different product and be free from the SOCIAL and IUSINESS HANDICAP OF RAY HAIR. Price JI.2S at ell daaleri. For better ratulta ute Nowrithine Shampoo Conteini no ecldi thif njd.er ft ctioTof' NouriiMno. Price 50c rth httmfm sWAbf, -Cm tU mtr NourIikInt Manufacturing Co. fc W. lro IslleUni lot Aftftles NOURISHINE THE NEW MANLEY A frsm combining richness ef style with the comfort ef Bl Guard-. Absolutely the Istest frame creation of those msster oreftamen, Bausch snd tomb, DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST 14 West 8th Ave. Phont JJ0 Last Day -or- KennellEllis-Regist er - Guard Beauty Contest is Saturday You are invited to bring your children between 5 months and 5 years for Free Sittings in this Contest. But HURRY! Kennell-Elli STUDIOS 061 Willamette Next to Rex Theatre Strikingly, Radic Phantom ally iiew SANITARY NAPKIN (U. S. Pot. No. 1,8S7.854) Most Important Improve merit in sanitary protec tion since the invention of Kotex Itself In 1920. AT LAST! A radically new design in Sim my protection. You are scarcely aware that you have it on. Made, of course, by Kotex originators of the modern sanitary napkin. It is called PHANTOM KOTEX. Why? Because the ends are so flattened and tapered that it leaves no outlines even under the closest-fitting of gowns.NotthesIightest bulk suggested even under the filmiest of summer silks. And for those who require extra pro tection Super-Phantom Kotex is ideal. There's extra protective surface but the ends are so skilfully flattened as to be completely inconspicuous. Kotex features rtalnd The special Kotex features you have always appreciated are retained, of course. It is soft after hours of use; wonderfully absotbent; treated to deodorize; can be worn, with equal protection, on either side; disposable, easily. More than 24 million pads were used in hospitals alone last year. Insist upon getting genuine Kotex, when you buy it already wrapped. Each tapered end of the new pad is stamped "Kotex" now o you can't get inferior substitutes. Kotex prices are today the lowest in Kotex history .This new improvement comes to you at no increase in price. All dealers have the new PHANTOM KOTEX. HOW SHALL I TELL MY DAUGHTER Many a mcther wonders. Now ynu limply hand vour daughter the little booklet entitled, "Marjorie May's Twelfth Birthday." For free ropy, address Mary Pauline Callender, Room 1U0, 180 North Michigan Ave, Chicago, 111. JA "A, - A. r i ' - S-' T i - Sri rt it II - n- irrti iYj ThtRewKot..c.!W : v v.' , .i Vtf -til St aunuTtiMr KOTEX becauie-you scsretiy realm you ' wearing ill Ne .oim, ""!'".-?; nerHANTOMKOTW Omened nd spituout. Gr.oltr ItcstKY-T" amcotb.MMi'f" l,im,l hrCTfPt.,hK--J rl.lto,..H M-T 't srihthe o. PHAN TO KOTEX. T(iecoitih0" mtkts for comft'" fcccoinrl-ifli"",p,r ous prottccioo. WOTIt Kot.s-Bow t you, dealer' a-marfc.J "Form-Flttin," I. the new PhentomJ
