Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Page Ten AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published every evening and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - - - Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOR .... William M. Tugmsn NEWS S BR VICE, Associated Press, United Press MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulations The Register-Guard's policy is the complete and Impartial publication in its news pages of all news and statements on news. On this page, the editors of The Register-Guard offer their opinions on events of the day and matters of Importance to the com munity, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful kt the edvelopraent of constructive community policy. THERE IS NO PERFECT CRIME IF Bruno Richard Hauptmann Imagined himself the architect (at last), of the "perfect crime" In the Lindbergh case, he has come to jolting disillu sionment. These dull Americans may not have the Imagination to understand readily the fine handi work of one drilled In the deep German school of crime, but when aroused they are uncommonly persistent, Who would have thought that a crime be spoiled by so remote a thing as a "New Deal" and a radical president who would take the country "off gold"? Who would think that a trade hungry gas station man would notice any piece of money so long as It was good? There can be little doubt that Hauptmann either committed the theft and murder of the Lindbergh baby or else was one of the very small and Intimate group that did that crime. The circum stantial indications are very strong the ladder built ot lumber from the yard which Hauptmann bad frequented, the Btolen Jersey car, the hand writing on the ransom notes. It will be difficult for the moBt adroit shyster to make any Jury believe that Hauptmann merely "muscled in" on the ransom. Hauptmann was a very "smart guy" in the plan ning of his crime. He avoided the big gangs wherein treachery lurks In every stoolplgeon and "moll." By playing a lone hand he did not have to split with rival mobsters or crooked cops. Up to a certain point, his program was ideal. The "breaks" favored him, such as when the meddler Curtis and the notorious Gaston Means "horned in." After two years he was tripped by a little thing, the conjunction ot a car license and the tell-tale twenty dollar bill. The capture of Hauptmann Is the crowning achievement In the nation's war on crime. It destroys the outstanding Illusion of success In crime. It Is to be hoped there will be no emotional yesort to mob violence against the man. The relentless machinery of regular procedure can handle this thing. RACING WITH WINTER'S STORMS TN THE next tew weeks we shall see a dramatic race with winter to save the homeless people of Nome from starvation and freezing In the oncoming winter storms. It Is a race, however, which clvlllia-. Hon will probably win; Thirty years ago such a tire In such a remote community at this season would have meant major disaster. Today we have the airplane. Already, medicines, freBh meats and other necessities have been carried In to Nome. '..,-. It will be a more difficult problem to ship In lumber for shelters before the Ice blocade sets In, but there Is a fighting chance. Thanks to prompt communication by cable and radio there has been bo delay In telling the world "outside" about the plight of Nome. , You may remember a tew years back when there was a serious epidemic ot diphtheria In one of the icebound Alaskan towns. Heroic men with dog teams battled their way, through blizzard-, awept mountain passes with medical implements and serums. Last year, within a few hours a similar emergency at distant Point Barrow was met by plane. i People In Alaska are resourceful. They have to be. Till major shipments ot supplies can be put through they will have to go back to the primitive shelters which were used by gold rush pioneers. It will not be an easy winter In Nome, but It will he infinitely safer and easier than It would have been Just a few years ago. It looks as If Almee Semple McPherson might be slipping. A' small-time- evangelist has tied her for kidnaping honors and another preacher is one snake bite ahead of her. That Kansas weather forecaster who admitted H was getting cooler when the mercury dropped from 102 to 60 probnbly will feel safe In ordering his coal by February. The real teat will face Chancellor Schnschnlgg of Austria after the hay fever season. Almost anyone can pronounce his name now. READER EDITORIAL SALES TAXES AND PENSIONS 0ARR1D0E, Ore. (To the Editor) "Does the end justify the mcaim?" was once a question that hnnt pered only that amnll minority known as Christian rad icals, but complexities in modern economics have made It the flilrmmn of a nation. Many an Idealistic young Christian has pondered the advisability of using methods of benefiting the American masses which might Invite violence, since forceful coercion waa one of hia strict est taboos. Now all America is wondering. The biggest atten tiongoing (o this hone of contention has been the Townsend Old-Age Pension plan, which seems to he very popular an It sweeps (he country. No sne, sncially-mindcd person has any grounds for objecting to old-age pensions, They have yearly became a more pressing necessity since . the days of the Industrial Revolution. Peculiarly, however, even the average worker has refused, through this period, to embrace them. , Suddenly a change has come, and the reason la plain. Every reader knows tha arguments In favor of the plan. It's result they say would be humane, would abolish unemployment, and would start money circu lating again. Little, though, Is said about how the 1410 per month for each aged couple will be obtained. Hers It la that the bnslc question I have apoken of shows itself. The sales tar, admittedly unjust, even by a good share of its proponents, fa the revenue-getter. And the sales tax at 10 per cent or more would put the average worker, who la now at the subsistence level, clear under, I heard a Townsend speaker declare that the act would put to work all 12,(HM),IKt() of our un employed, but it is hardly the acme of anund economies to our parents, grandparents, or aunts and uncles flOO to step out of the labor market and give us a $60 or $76 Job. Neither la there anything "red bloodedly American," as the same apeaker put It, to legislate 1400 to a couple, which will not only allow that couple to lira and spend extravagantly, hut employ the surplus 11!,. 000,000 on the aide. I do not mean that the couple should under no circumstances have the money. I merely mean that they should not have it as long as many millions of workers, with families of from one or two to ten or fifteen, are going to have to subsist on anytyhing from federal relief to not over $100 per month. The difficulty is not, as this apeaker declared, that purchasers need stimulation, The great American con sumer, Mr. Average Worker, ia using his buying power 100 per cent, every time he can lay his hands on to a nickel. To tap him of 10 per cent' or more of his meager income and hand - it over to the 8,000.000 old folks, to spend extravagantly, is no way to start circulation. When you look at the Townsend plan in this light you see that it ia pretty flimsy, almost eelfisb. It makes no attempt to stir up hoarded wealth. I con say with authority that there are today many BILLIONS of dollarB of wealth lying idle and doing nobody any good. Who Is foolish enough to believe that a sales tax, however steep would even touch this wealth. It is not now being spent and with a 10 per cent sales tax there would be even lesa likelihood of it being used. How would this increase circulation? Any attempt to withdraw $1,600,000,000 monthly from the consumers' payroll, without touching the country's hoarded wealth, would be such a stnggering blow between the eye of labor, that it would take a greater stimulant than NRA to fix things up. No I favor old-nge pensions, but I don't think that the end justifies the means! Dr. Townsend was half right, but the wrong was ao wrong, that the result was a two aided plan so incompatible that it is more unjust than criminal syndicalism. f CHARLES PADDOCK. WASHINGTON LETTER By WILLIS THORNTON Register-Guard Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 21, Among the byproducts of big strikes are big men. Calvin Coolidge, for inatance, was a l ocal Worthy until the Boston police strike. After that he was a National Figure, John ,Gilbert Winant la in something of that same position today. If, ao chairman of the apecial hoard wrestling with the textile strike, Winsnt emerges with a constructive and valuable settlement, he will be a National Figure instead of just the governor of New Hampshire. Political wiseacres here sgree that Governor Winant has everything it takes to make him such a figure ex cept the event that will thrust him into the public consciousness. He it a tall, somber man of 45, who, without ex actly looking like Lincoln, makes people think of the Emancipator. He is a progressive Republican of the sort who are practically New Dealers without the label. Though he was close to President Hoover, and is a wealthy oil man, his. administrations in New JInmp-' shire hsve well qualified him to be head of the textile board, A year ana a half ago, be perauaded his rural New Hampshire legislature that the farm could not prosper without good factory wages, and got through a minimum wage bill that haa since been embodied in an interstate compact signed by five New Englsnd states, New York, and Pennsylvania, He did an excellent job with tho CWA In New Hampshire, making something really con structive out of it. Though governor of New Hampshire, Winant ia no Coolidge. In fact, he's a born New Yorker, who emi grated later to the north. . But he served three terms In the legislature up there, and three as governor. He went into the AEF as a private, and later com manded three different aero squadrons on the French front. ' Winant la not a strong speaker, but he Is spt to say something when he does speak. His future as a Repub lican depends on whether his porty tarns definitely re actionary or mildly progressive. It will be nil in the former case, bright In the latter. And his nstional future (for which ho disclaims any desire) may well depend on the outcome of his handling of the textile strike aituation. i v "Talking Books" For Blind The Library ot Congreaa la preparing to distribute "talking . hooka' on phonograph records to branch libraries which carry Braille books. Only one-fourth of the blind read Braille. The firat three hooka to1e thus distributed will be novels Masefield'a "Bird of Dawning," Carroll's "As the Earth Turns," and Delnfield's "Diary of a ' Pro vincial Lady." , . . Relief Director Harry Hopkins got a laugh out of tha fact that his brother is running for coroner out in Taeoma, Wash., on the Republican ticket. . . . Though tho District of Columbln has been here a long time, they're atill arguing over its bound aries. Roth the District and Virginia claim a small piece of land touching the airport just across the Po tomac from Washington. Congresa has to authorise a special commission to make the award. Braill "Puts On Doo" Brnall Is converting the well-known Robert 8. Mc Oormlck house into an embassy that will compete in grandeur with those of many larger countries. It's on Massachusetts avenue, and marks another secession from what used to be "Embassy Row" on Sixteenth street. Washington real estate men art, rubbing their hands and anticipating a real estate boom. They're looking for Increased demand for homes as the government service gradually increases toward the slie of the wnr time boom days. A Fersostt On Congress Long range predictions on the next Congress: Some kind of central banking legislation. Railroad reorganisation legislation. Tjowor liquor taxes. Government control for munitions manufacture. (Thia last one Is dead certain. Current nnd future revelations of the Senate committee will create an ir resistible demand. The committee, if it plays its cards, can jam through any bill it recommends even if it de tnands government ownership of the Industry.! SIDE GLANCES AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH By PR. MORRIS F1SIIBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygein, the Health Magazine rpiIE old man's legs are weak nnd he apares them. -L Ills heart gradually loses Its force and he Is likely to sire this organ by resting more and by playing nine holes of golf when he used to play 18. Even his mental powere are diminished and' he Is likely to do one-half as much mental work as he did previously. Unfortunately, or perhapa fortunately, according to how you view tho matter, the dentist provides him with good sound teeth In place of the weakened teeth that used to ho the lot of aged people. Therefore, he Is likely to nvoid sparing his stomach and to overload it wltii vast amounts of food. If there is any one piece of Import nut advice that ahisild he given the aged to lengthen their lives, It Is that their diets should he sparse. ... Investigate have long since established the fact that a tendency to overweight la not only a burden to the aged, but a dangerous menace to their lives. While the dentists have provided the aged with good strong teeth, physicians have not been able to put new linings into their stomachs. It Is, therefore, well to bear in mind that the food of the "ged should be soft and easy to chew. This means that excessive amounts of rmghaga must he avoided. In fact, there are two periods In life when soft foods are essential first childhood and second childhood ao that the mloced and stewed vegetobles which are now made, especially for children, may also be consid ered particularly satisfactory for the diet of the aged. - It Is a serious matter If food taken hy the aged is allowed to overburden the stomach. Tho amount of food should be soiall, hut It may be token rather fre quently vo that hunger will not occur. This also gives the stomach opportunity to lake earo of the fond and to move it onward. It Is especially Important also that the food of the aged b not such aa to produce large amounts of gas. An accumulation of gas In the bowels or In the stomach at night will eausc pressure on other organs, particularly the heart, with some danger to life. fit acE.- , i i in g)'3Hnegtvvicfc uo us PwroFf. "And we'll send him to some swell college, where we can drive to o week-ends." Advisers Review Rushing Rules At Meeting The (tin mime advisers of the Uni versity o( Oregon sorority groups met ThurMlny afternoon for their first BntherinK of tho yenr for a brief HflHKion to run over mulling regula tions preceding the opening of rush week,1 Sunday. Mrs. C. Ju Schwering, dean of women, met with the group. The ndviners will hold another sea Ion, Monday, October 1, at which time a short program will he given, two groups to give highlights from their national conventions held this year. Severnl of the. sororities held conventions this year and it is hoped to glean pointers from the meetings to pass on to other groups that have problems in common. Among those attemng the meeting, Thursday, were Mrs. F. M. Hatha way of Alpha Delta PI: Mrs. John KiUmilier nnd Mrs. Fhuip Koke of Alphn Gamma Delta; Mrs. Veola Robs of Alpha Phi; Mrs. Melville Jones, Mrs. W. II. Chapman of Chi Omega; Mrs. .In in pa l, Gilbert, Mrs. Helen Addison Kverett of Delta Delta Delta; Miss Lenore Casford of Alpha XI Delta; Mrs. Hnrol Parsons, Mrs. Itnlpl) Hector, Miss Doris Amidon of Zetn Tan Alpha: Miss Mary Elizabeth Starr of Pi ltctn Phi; Miss Maxfne1 McDonald. Mrs. Marian Lowry Fis cher of Phi Mu; Mrs. Eric AV. Allen, Mrs. A. F. Bnrnett of Kappa Kappa (jnmma; Mrs. Harry Gordon of Kap pa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Alfred L, Lom tix of Sigma Kappa; Mrs. William G. East, Mrs. Edward W. Walker of Gamma Phi Beta. Shower Is Given For Bride -Elect A shower was given at the home of Mrs. Herhert Vitus Wednesday aft ernoon, honoring Miss Ethelyn Stark, whose marriage to Elmer Vitus will be an event of September 24. Tiny scrolls wore used to announce the wed ding dnte. The afternoon was spent in j;nuifs and music. Many gifts were presented to Miss Stark. Those present were Miss Ethelyn Slnrk, Mrs. Ben Welter, Sirs. Wm, Stark, Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. W. 1. Patrick, Mrs. V. A. .lames, Mrs. Fred Cline, Mrs. C. M. Coning, Mrs. Lester Pn trick, 'Mrs. Viola McFar Innil, Miss Mlhh-Kil Gates, Mrs, Harold Stewart, Misses Eunice and Hernadine McFnrland, Mrs, Glenn Vaughan all of Springfield; Miss Kay Coleman of Noti; Mrs. J. A. Hayes, Mrs. Jay Scott, Mrs. Wm. Muughnu, Mrs. George Stephens, Mrs. T. O. Guilder son. Mrs, W. C. Hnrkhalter, Mrs. L. B. Starr, Mrs. Itolwrt. Vitus, Sr., Mrs. Robert, Vitus, Jr., Mrs. Gene Barker, Mrs. Imise Fegles, Miss I.nuisp Cherry. Miss Mnxine Wheeler, Mrs. Carl Merger, Mrs. F. Gncdcn, Mrs. Hoy Sevcrson, Miss Marian Furmnn and Mrs. Ilrrbert Vitus all of Eugene. Surprise Party Held Wednesday A surprise party was given Mrs. I,oiilso 'Wilson AYednesilay hy friends and neighbor and member of the Women's Hellef Corps. The after noon was spent in needle work and story telling. Mrs. Wilson played a few selections on the piano, and showed some of her antique dishes. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Marie Frnns, Mrs, Mary Kates, Mrs. Agnes Moses, Mrs. Klla Bray, Mrs. Ruth Cnsteel. Mrs. Pearl Williams. Lillian Hawes Dotson, Ellen Conn, Dora Tur ney, Emma Lowry, Mrs. Sylvester, Vera Weber, Millie Kicster, Margaret Adrian, CP. Group The Missionary auxiliary of Cen tral Presbyterian church held its first meeting of the fall Thursday afternoon, members gathering at the chapel for a luncheon with the social committee in charge, Mrs. E. D. Curtis, chairman. Thirty-five were present, including a few guests. For the next meeting, Mrs. H. E. Cully Is to be hostuss nt two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Roy Wilcox and Mrs. 0. L. Rhinesmith will be assistant hostesses. Marketing Club Is Formed at Portage A marketing club has been organ ized in the Portnge district, No, 53, on the North Fork, above Florence, according to a report received Friday at the office of R. C. Kuehner, county club leader. Madeline Ward Is leader: David Huntington, president; Joyce Phillips, vice-president; Viola Spencer, secre tary, nnd the other members are War ren Holden and Richard Spencer. News of Waldport WALDPORT, Sept. 21. (Special) While returning home from the val ley Saturday evening, Z. C. Copeland, wife- and son and two other local peo ple met with an accident on the Alsea highway. As the car rounded a curve It skidded in the gravel and over turned, breaking Mrs. Copeland' arm near the wrist, and bruising the rest of the passengers. Some more buildings are being con structed nt the Cape Creek CCC camp by a crew of men who arrived in Waldport last week. The camp is also being gotten into shape, so that when a larger crew arrives, every thing will be ready to go ahead with the work planned. Tha Pacific Spruce company has a crew nt work repairing three of its railroad trestles, in preparation for use- In tho near future. While at work in the Waldport garage Thursday morning Floyd Mc Millin hnd the misfortune to have a few of his toes smashed, when a jack slid out from under the car he was working on and let the full weight down on his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, of Sherwood, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Cnpan, of Portland, were visitors at the C. A. Miller home this week. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Tharp, the former of a Portland fire department, are visiting" the lady a sister, Mrs Captain May. NEW WEEK TO, BE BUSY university iroup Benefit Among Main Events By MARIAN LOWRY CEPTKMBER'S last week-will be a busy one. The larger affair to down town groups wilt be the benefit card party set for Saturday, September 29, at the Osburn hotel by the State Asso ciation of University of Oregon Wo men, Committee workers are busy now selling tickets for the event which is given for three purposes: To se cure more money to operate the Mary Splller loan fund, maintained by the group; to increase the Jr. Luella Clay Carson fund; and to provide a suitable place for care of old fashioned gradu ation dresses presented to the group. Mrs. William Barker is general chair' man for the party. Next Thursday evening brings the dinner and party for the Business nnd Professional Women's elub at the Os burn hotel, the dinner to be at six- thirty o'clock. Lodge, church and auxiliary groups will be busy as usual throughout the week. - . WELCOMED HE UK Prof, and Mrs. Henry Everett and four sons and Prof, and Mrs. Claude Brown and daughter are leing wel comed among newcomers in the. uni versity faculty circles. Both Profes sors Kverett and Brown are new mem bers of the University of Oregon law school faculty. The Everetts come from Boston university where he has been instructing and the Browns come from Ottumwa, Iowa, where Mr. Brown has been practicing. BREAKFAST GIVEN Delta Delta Delta members enter tained with a nautical breakfast, Wed nesday morning, at the Osburn hotel to honor a group of Eugene girls en tering the University of Oregon next week. Miss Mnluta Rend was chair man ami assisting her were Miss Henryetta Mummey, Miss Dorris Bai ley, Miss Elaine Cornish, Miss Joy Carlisle, Miss Nancy Lee, Miss Eunice Calendar Friday 7;15 p. m. Meeting for Rain bow Order tor Girls, followed by reception nt 9 p. m. for stnte officers, Masonic temple. 8 p. m. Meeting of Evange line chapter,. 0, E. S., followed by reception with Rainbow Girls, Masonic temple. Saturday 2 p. m, Ladies of G. A. R. meeting, armory. Elliott. Others of the group attend ing included Miss Geneva Stafford, Miss Theresa Kelly, Mrs. Stephenson ftnith, Miss Lois Bailey, Miss Mildred Thompson of Roseburg. Mrs. Harry Van Dine of Portland, Miss Dorothy Griffin of Portland. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Miss M. Ethel Taylor is being wel comed home after a visit of six weeks in California. TO MEET SATURDAY The Ladies of tho Grand Army of the Republic are to meet Saturdny afternoon nt two-thirty o'clock in the post room of the armory. -- VISITING HERE Mrs. E. L. Signor (Eva McCollum) is visiting hero from Weston, Ore., n guest of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Erickson, and her brother and sister in-Jnw Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom McCollum. Mrs. Erickson is to return to Weston with her daughter. -. GO TO SALEM A group nf twenty-six from the Amaranth order here went to Wnlem, Wednesday evening, to attend the meeting of Hanna Rosa court there. There was a supper, followed by a lodge session, cards, nnd dancing. ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mr. mid Mrs. Hurry Powell have as their guests, Dr. nnd Mrs. Douglas D. Buck of Los Angeles. Dr. Buck is Mrs. Powell's brother. MEETING THURSDAY The Past Presidents' club of the Spanish ' American War Veterans auxiliary met Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. W, R. Hall, Ladies 5? Of Elks Are kntertaiiiPrf e . Nine table, of ,. . tor tno semi-monthly D" V, ta Lad.es of the Klk. TiP th, Johnson wa, hoste,, L M'k noon. Hnors ,t lu, Wi,burFOrnCr00k 0. A. Faust will be ho' teajL ' tne home of r. , L- met u back, Thursday fi,r '"'"f' CmMe. DJ and Mr, Aa 2hMrs,' named represents? i. C. T. U. conference to k! Sprinsfield on Sent.mi hc,fl W proKrom. dealt" X7'Z V' ;-.- id. s ructions on the id ..J"" alcoholic education from n. "lp" positive. On OrlnW 1 I!"'"' to Will moot ,. ' "in meet with Mm ai.. i, UP 1M!) Columbia street nne"' Kin, attending. Mrs. p. tc .7"" f'eld Is to be hostess or the meeting, to be held n H i'1' Thursday of net,.iJL 0a the BKTOHXS TO SCHOOL "'"""a Baldwin of porlunJ arrived Thursday to cruuiZ i work at the tmiversi,; "r 'mniy tin, je W. R. C. MEETlXfi l h Women H Relief corps held i meeting Thursday afternoon. tmt"! three members nnd two visitors it tending. Mrs. Amelia Turk of Ptt' bind was among guests. Mrs. Emma Smith presided. Relief work report! included ten dollar worth work other than money, anil fiflt five calls to the sick and mt-iK On the coming Thursday, Sept ; tho group is to meet at the horae'oi Mrs. Hessie Starmcr, 1128 Wa'aiar. ton street, for a party for all those of the corps and tho comrades of the u. a., n. naving Dirtllitnys in Septet ber. Each ia to bring his 01 luncheon. , . According to records for the last half century, Aug. ill has been the wettest day of the year In England. Chicks hatched from large eggs are larger than those hatched from small eggs. NOTICE Truck Drivers and Helpers Ical 57 meeting tonight, Ijihor Temple, 8 p. m. Election of officers. 7 with (Carnation Wheat Vitalizing n!iTT.,i Jfow that School f hoi started aqaui ifmi wm TIME IS HERB You'll find these Standard Oil Products will help you all over the house . . . and make your cleaning easier and much more satisfying! SHINING FLOORS WITHOUT EFFORT No polishing to do with Standard Oronlte SELF POLISHING WAX! Apply It with cloth or mop IT SHINES ITSELF dry and bright In 20 minutes. For hardwood, linoleum, tile, rubber nd composition floors. For those who still prefer paste or liquid wax a hard, protective, enduring lus ter results with either Standard Waxglo Paste Wax or Standard Waiftlo Liquid Wax. Each Standard Oil Wax It top quality product! USE HANDY OIL ALL OVER THE HOUSE Squeaky hinges? Standard Oronlte Handy Oil makes them silent, Dry moving parts In hou schold machl ncs (vacuum cleaners, sewing machines, etc.)? Handy Oil makes them run smoothly. Balky wheel (tea or coffee wagons, wheel goods, toys, table and bed rollers)? Handy Oil leta them move freely. Useful all over the house I lOIONITll handy oil KEEPS YOUR CLOTHES FRESH AS NEW Try as you may to keep things clean, spot and stains como to make them untidy. Keep a can ot Standard Oronlte Cleaning Fluid on hand, and In a minute (any minute) you can take out those spots and freshen your garments, draperies, uphol stery and rugs. Clean fabrics wear longer so Standard Oronlte Clean ing Fluid not only keeps your things clean and sweet, but Is a real econ omy because It adds useful life to garments and furnishings, WHEN INSECTS DIE HUMANS ARE HAPPY All Insects are pests flies, mosquitoes, moths, ants and gnats. In addition they are dangerous some carry fterrasJ others destroy fab rics. Why tolerate auch pM fflicn It Is aoeasy to get rid of them? Spray Standard Oronlte Fly Spray In roorae and closets. It's full' strength-kill-tested. It kill '" quicker! Harmless to humans. nariaf ft l OROHITI Ij I Cleaning I return I FLY STANDARD OIL HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
