Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tustdar, April 17, 1845
iUITC
Breryeae 7 '
iJli Mu Mail Irlbun.'r
Daily xep Sataraay
Published by
HCDTORD PRDTINO CO.
IT-IS Worth Tlr St. Phan
r ROBERT W. RUHL, Editor.
niNtSI B. GOJTRAP. Manaief.
HERB GREY, Advertlstnl WT
. cTrERGUSON, MnBln Editor
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday Editor
UH OLIVE STARCHER. Soc. Editor
OEBAUJ LATHAM, Circulation Mgr.
Aa ladependent Newepaper.
featarad u eecond Clara matter at
aiedford. Oregon, undar Act of
KarcTi J, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Mall In Advanea:
bally and Sunday one 7ar .JTM
Klly and Sunday all month 00
failly and Sunday thraa moa. .10
Daily and Sunday ona month.. .75
Br Carrier In Advanoa Medford,
Aehland. Cantral Point, Jeekeon.
vUIa, Cold Hill, Phoenix. Talent, and
on motor routes:
1 pally and Sunday ona year....0.00
' Daily and SundBy one month .75
All term cash In advance.
Official Paper ol the City ol Medford
Official Paper of Jackson Coanty
""called Praia Fall Leased Wire
MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
In Representative
WDST-HOLLIDAY COMPABI,
A4vrtlB1n
Da.
troit, San Francisco, Loe Angelea, Se
attle, Portland. St. Louli, Atlanta,
Vancouver. B. C
Editorial Correspondence
Mtmlt
P.IUSIERJSOC)lriOII
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
Veterani of Pacific theater
naval operations are returning
home, from campaigns beneath a
tropical sun, as brown as
berry, Indian, or nut, and sport
ing whisker, tattoos, earrings
and battle ribbons.
a a e
t
lome concern la expressed
over "the postwar place of the
OPA!" Among the majority of
, housewives, out of red stamps, It
Is figured the place has not yet
bean dug,
e e e
Many top nazls are not "fight
ing to tha last ditch," ss ordered
' as by Herr Hitler. Some sre
"bumped off" in the night by
strsight-shootlng patriots of con
quered lands. The slicker variety
get captured, ala Rudolf Hess
No. 2, for several years, hf star
boarder of a number of British
Jails. There they feed and fatten
and are out of the rain.
e e e
YE ED REVOLTS
(Sweet Home New Era)
"Several New Era subscrib
ers complain that their neigh
bors keep pestering them by
borrowing their New Ere.
Stste some subscribers, these
Frldsy morning borrowers ara
right on deck Frldsy morning
to borrow the paper before we
get a chance to read It. In
order to stop this sort of thing
we hsve decided to give the
paper free to snyone In Sweet
Home who Is so poor they can
not afford a little over 4 cents
a week for a paper of their
own.
e a a
Woodchuehs, mora or less
rare, are reported cavorting In
the hills. It has not yet been de
termined how much wood, If
any, they could chuck.
a a e
Golf, a sport critic observes
aaplently," lacks the madness of
the late 1920s." It Is apparent
golfers are not mad enough these
days to wesr golf pants. In 1928
Ihey wore "plus fours," they
wera so mad. The "plus fours'
were s voluminous pair of
britches that caused the castisl
observer to fear they would fall,
before the wearer could get to
tha nearest alley.
a e e
Farmers sre getting ready to
nhesr sheep. The sheep, as easily
led ss the German people, rep
resent a lot of wool and lamb
chaps, of which there are none,
dua to government by shortages.
Mexico City, April 13. They have a strange custom here regard
ing death notices. Bereaved families use large display ads in the
papers, to announce the fate ol the deceased and add tribute of
various kinds. We have an Idea the size of the ads vary according
to the wealth and prominence of the Individual though this may
not be .true.
At any rate the death of President Roosevelt resulted In a perfect
flood of such advertlsementa with broad black borders, expressing
sorrow and regret over the sudden demise of that "Excelentislmo
Presidente, Franklin Delano Roosevelt", many of them signed by
labor union officials on behalf of their members. Most of the ads
signed by business firms announced closing in honor of the Su
Excelencia el senor Presidente de los Estados Unides de Norte
America", etc.. etc. Some of the ads were of half page size, certain-
ly quite a tribute for citizens of a foreign city to pay to the chief
executive of our own nation.
Rut all these expressions of sorrow and regret would come
under the heading of OFFICIAL Mexico we would say. Official
Mexico and the Mexican intclllgcnzia. A survey of hotel-waiters
and bell boys, taxi-drivers, bootblacks, and clerks Indicates the
man In the street, as fas as Mexico City is concerned, Is not affected
or even interested in what has happened to the President of the
United States. Many of them had not even heard of his death,
nt rnii these onlnlons. like others that have been expressed on
our voyages abroad, are IMPRESSIONS not judgments. Wa have
only been here two weeks, it seems like two years! and expect to
be back in the good old U.S.A. in anoiner one, so mere is oounu
to be a large margin of error in any generalization we may make,
regarding this country and its people. On the other hand, Mexico
Is, In this department's judgment, one of the most fascinating and
Interesting countries in the world today, and one of the most
picturesque and colorful. We can Imagine no American travelling
through it without having very distinct and vivid impressions, but
we can see no reason why such impressions should be repressed!
Th atnt.. of the mis-called gentler sex is very different here
than in the states. This is true of all Latin-American countries,
of course. Women or girls, nice ones simply don't go out un
attended at night. It isn't done.
Well wa ran into a counle of older gals from Long Beacn, cam.,
last night people from Long Beach are almost as ubiquitous these
davs as neODle from Texas! and they told us a .new one in mis
direction, at least new to us. (If you have heard it why you
know the rest, 1IJ
Well anvwav. two school teachers from Long Beach took one
nf these many ten-dav tours to "May-hee-ko" and back for a bit
of a change and a lark. They were no longer young, but neither
were they old, and as school teachers these ,days often are, they
were attractive and self-reliant. .
Thev went over to the "Geneve" where most U. 5. tourists
go, and the very first night decided to take in a movie. They
took a taxi to the theatre, but it was a warm, beautiful and moonlit
night so they walked back.
About halfway to the hotel they were hailed by a police car,
one of these over-dressed Mexicano police officers stepped out,
and asked the ladies If they had a license. If not then they would
have to go to jail or pay a SO-peso fine.
Both gals had a sense of humor and the police officer did not.
Wellthere is more to it than that but perhaps that is sufficient.
We wonder If the "May-he-kano" censor will pass ltl
We also wonder' If there Is another Mr. Terhune available? If so
he should come to Mexico and write a book on Mexican dogs
especially the country dogs. '
we don't care how humble tne snacK ana mere are no more
humble ones in Darkest Africa than here in May-hee-ko but
you will find a dog In or near It. A Mexican would no more be
without a dog, than he would be without a wife, and Mexico has
only one bachelor to each thousand square miles according to the
latest census.
And tha strange thing la all the Mexican dogs, we are still
considering the country ones, look as if they were related and
were suffering from acute inbreeding. A really husky, self-respect
ing, up-and-coming canine, has never been seen in rural Mexico
as far as our observation goes. They are of various colors, sizes
and shapes but they have one thing in common, I.e.: a long droop
ing tail large and blonde In color, that never stands erect and
never goes completely beneath the purps hind legs but always
seems to be on the verge of doing so. These dogs never play and
never fight, they just mosey around and hunt for hand-outs as
the train comes In. Some of them follow the train out of town
in fact a dog-path has been worn beside the tracks, it is all rather
like the sea gulls that follow the steamers between Seattle and
Victoria as far as desires are concerned but with far from the
same salubrious and nourishing results.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, April 17 The
coal mine wage settlement is a
joke a grim joke upon the
govern m a n t
!iiwTs- and its wage
f i" I policies perpe-
,TV trated by the
) , J& '4r U 0id policy-scut-
i( -tmrn tier, John L.
' urn i n A v man
It look real.
Lewis and the
operators
handed out to
the public
earnest state
ments dripping
under eontrol. Ths only losi was
the garage and small storage
bsrn.
The home, occupied by Mr.
snd Mrs, Hank Holman, Is on
Victory Lan just off Thomas
road. t
The thing that Impressed me
was the splendid work not only
by nearby neighbors, but those
who came from miles around.
Anticipating threatening event
ualities, the "neighbors" re
moved completely everything
from within the home, carrying
furniture, etc., a good distance
from the threat of fire.
All praise and thanks to such
kind neighbors and also to the
crew of forestry fire equipment
truck.
Ralph Ettel.
Rt. 1, Box 250.
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mai)
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
Cancer Donations
May Be Mailed To
Local Postoffice
Paul Halloa
with literary perspiration from
their six weeks of dual negotia-
tlon, adding in an undertone
that, of course ahem there
was a small matter of the gov
ernment approving the wage
boost and the price hikes to be
made necessary by the wage
boosts.
They Inspired news accounts
suggesting the hourly base rate
was not increased and the hid
den increases (vacations, lunch
hours, travel pay, etc.) were in
accord generally with war labor
board policy, implying govern
ment approval, therefore, was a
mere matter of routine. Nobody
laughed.
As a result of this train habit, there are undoubtedly more
threa-lcgged dogs in Mexico than anywhere else. One wonders
why there are not more ONE-legged dogs in tha way the flea-bitten
purps run under the trains and in and about the tracks. And this
may be noted the three-legged dogs always have far more energy
and speed than the four-legged ones.
Gas silos report the sunshine
has caused an Increase In wash
ed and greased auto business,
just as If the owners were going
some place.
e e e
MAKING IT OFFICIAL
(Grit Mag.)
The United States bureau
of labor statistics solemnly an
nounces that Its recent study
reveals that women spend
more money on clothes than
men. How much of the tax
payers' money was spent to
find out what every married
man knew'"
a a e
AH reports from upstate In
dicate the trout season opening
last Sat. saw a great jutpour
lng of piscatorial enthusiasts, to
the hills and the rills. Due to
lack of co-operation from the
trout, few were caught. Fisher
men who swore they would
catch a fish, returned home
swearing because they didn't,
e a e
"Unless there Is an organized
campaign for the cigarette tax,
or against It. It may not carry.
Or it may. Who knows? And
who cares? If anyone cares, it is
high time to get busy organiz
ing." (Oregon Voter) And.
quit your yawning!
In San Francisco's main pub
lic library are murals by dollar
do Piazzonl snd Frank Vincent
DuMond.
And while on the rural Ufa of Mexico, every peon not only has a
wife and a dog and of course children, but a pig and a goat. These
Mexican pigs are also unique. There are no fat pigs in Mexico
and for a very obvious reason. While piggy is allowed to use the
parlor, and takes advantage of It, he is not allowed In the kitchen
or within a hundred miles of anything to eat. In other words
the Mexican pig has to support himself and he spends all his
wskeful hours trying to do it, foraging about for nutriment.
This tskes lot of travelling so Mr. Pig, Instead of being built
on the lines of an American pig Is built on the lines of a greyhound
or a race horse, his chassis is lean and high above the ground,
his legs long and thin.
We have never seen a Mexican dog chasa a Mexican pig and
wa believe there Is a reason, In a fair race the pig would beat
the hook-worm mongrel to the tape by at least six lengths! Why
chase something you can never catch?
a e e e
Which accounts partially perhaps for the unsatisfactory quality
of Mexican ham and bacon.
In looking over the Excelsior more carefully the Excelsior is
one of Mexico City's leading morning papers. we find tha Mexi.
can Silk Mill incorporated bfatlng all the others. They have a
solid page with deep black border, the pronouncement addressed
to Mr. George Messersmith, not schmidt! the U. S. Ambassador,
expressing the profound sorrow and heartfelt sympathy of the
Mexican people, and, their great grief over the death of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, the world's "Buen Veclno" (Good Neighbor),
and the crusader for the rights of man. The trlhuta I alonorf hv
aU the officers with their titles, of the Mexican Silk Mill, Inc.
e a a a a
In another direction the tragic and sudden passing of President
Roosevelt, In its political Implications, reminds the student of
American history of the passing of Abraham Lincoln. For then
too sentiment was divided, tho northern half of the United States
was plunged In the deepest grief and sorrow, tho South was not.
Well there Is only one word for the reaction of the Americans
we have met here since President Roosevelt's death, not only
at this hotel but In restaurants snd on the street. That Is
SHOCKING!
Here they are, put down for the record and In the order received:
No. 1: "My God, now we are going to have Truman!"
No. 2: "Not surprised a bit. alwavs said he would never live out
nis term. They ought to call a special election."
no. a: -no, I hadn't heard It. Is that so? Wei all 1 can uv Is it
came six months too lstc!"
No. 4: "You don't say. That's too bad for the Roosevelt familv.
now we will have four years of Pendergast!"
no. o: -well I betcha stocks will go upl"
e e e e e .
We grant that sounds unbelievable, but It Is true, an exact re
production of the verbal reaction produced among Americans in
two hours time as the undersigned walked from the Cathedral
Square to the Hotel Maria Christina, and chatted in tiie lobby of
tha latter for half an hour. R.W.R,
WHAT they really did was to
" shatter the government's
little steel formula by carrying
the evasions to an extreme
which makes mockery of it,
The miners already were re
ceiving wages above the little
steel formula under the old con
tract. They had received allow
ances for lunch time, vacation
time, travel time, underground
and practically everything ex
cept breathing time after hours,
bedtime and recreation time.
Ordinarily the operators would
have stood for the little steel
formula or for any practical
means of avoiding cost Increases
which will Inflate the nation's
coal bill another $150,000,000
annually and may hurt their
business.
But my Inner Information is
they felt they had been double-
crossed by the government In
previous stands upon this
ground. The government en
couraged them to resist Lewis,
and then, in the last four strikes,
gave no help In resisting him.
This time, Just before the
agreement was announced, the
disagreeable Mr. Ickes had be
gun seizing their mines, taking
first the captives of the steel
companies. Rather than hold the
line for an administration they
could not count on, they let
Lewis have his way and pushed
the whole matter right up to
War Labor Board and Office of
Price Administration.
1945 Angling Laws
To the Editor: The official
synopsis of Oregon angling laws
covering the season for 1943
just off the press, consists of 24
pages, of which the laws govern
ing angling on the Rogue and
also Jackson county take up
paragraphs on five pages of the
pamphlet.
The laws state clearly that the
trout season opens Saturday
April 14, and does not mention
Squaw lake, but on opening day,
there was 14 anglers, including
two children angling at Squaw
lake, when a game warden came
up on the lake and told them
all that angling for trout was
prohibited on Squaw lake until
April 28. He had a letter dated
a few days ago, declaring that
Squaw lake and Hiatt lake were
closed, as they are watersheds
to the Rogue river.
A reprint of this was In your
paper Friday night, but by far
too late for those who had plan
ned to fish at Squaw lake on the
following morning.
The Individuals, who represent
our Oregon state game commis
sion, should be Intelligent
enough to draft laws, by which
an average law-abiding citizen
should be able to read: There
for In order to conserve paper
and court actions, why do they
not Insert Squaw lake In the
synopsis, as they do Hiatt, Fish
and Diamond lakes?
It states that the angling sea
son opens April 14, 1945, and
then Instructs their men In the
field that Squaw and Hiatt and
Emigrant lakes are closed. In
other words, the angling season
on trout is not open in Jackson
county until April 28. May I ask
the readers of this article: Would
Pyou pronounce guilty any fellow
angler who remained steadfast
In purpose, according to the
Official Synopsis of Oregon
Angling Laws?
Al Pitche,
47 North Peach Street.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 17, 1935
at Was Wednesday)
Clipper plane crosses Pacific
in 17 hours. ,
Germany sharply censured by
League of Nations, for army re
armament. Reich Ignores pro
test.
One hundred and fifty Jack
son county farmers apply for
seed loans.
State to wags war on relief
fund chlselers. r
Heavy smudging in orchards
last night to be repeated to
night.
City to permit dance halls to
stay open until 2 a. m.
by unsettled
High, 69, low
Fair, followed
weather and rain.
31 degrees.
Bonus bin, with bond pay
ments, ready for President's sig
nature.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 17, 1925
(It Was Friday)
Film fan suspected of steal
ing $5000 diamond bracelet
from Mary Pickford, movie
queen.
Klamath Falls in furore over
mayor's refusal to sign resolu
tion giving O.C.&E. railroad ex
clusive franchise.
Rain.
grees.
High 64, low 38 de-
Mrs. E. C. Jerome, with the
high school typists, leaves for
state contest at Corvallis.
Record acreage of garden
truck planted in Eden precinct
MOW. tha Lewis deal really
rnntt 1 tilt aaai natu 1 rn
the little steel
slaught upon
formula.
The Lewis formula shows all
labor how to crusl. the adminis
tration policy and, if the WLB
and OPA accept It, all labor will
be upon them seeking similar
allowances for standing time,
sitting time, walking time and
talking time. By whittling it
down they may save some face,
but not much else. The gov
ernment simply cannot get away
from the fact that anything it
gives Is a violation of Its for
mula. Consequently A. F. of L.
and C.I.O. are watching Lewis
approvingly and with a grin on
their faces, to see how govern
ment will get out of this new
hole.
it may decide to h de awav
in the hole for a few weeks,
The government's economic
directors have already promised
to break their hold-this-line or
der after V-E day. WLB might
then accept a goodly portion of
the Lewis proposition without
too much embarrassment. Lewis
Is not In a hurry, as the agree
ment provide any Incrcasss
must be retroactive.
During the Lewis operator
negotiations, an attempt was
made to handle the problem In
new way by bringing It under
the wing of Frances Perkins,
the labor secretary, instead of
the curmudgeon or the war la
bor board. Lewis did his part,
nd was perfectly willing to ac
cept Miss Perkins' direction, but
the operators played safe by
throwing the matter into the
board.
That Is about tha only point
they won, excepting exclusion
of tha preposterous Lewis de
mand to collect a tax of 10 cents
a ton on coal.
MEDFORD W. U. AIDES
TO CONFERENCE SITE
Miss Lois M. Ewing and Mrs.
Dorothy M. White, Western
Union teleprinter operators, have
been selected by the Western
Union to go to San Francisco
for the United Nations confer
ence, according to Frank H
Gray, local manager. They will
assist In handling conference
telegraph business, expected to
be the largest volume in the his
tory of the company.
Miss Ewing and Mrs. White
will leave April 20 and return to
Medford about July 20,
ENOUGH ON HER MIND
Toledo, O., (U.R) Jury com
missioners Leonard Osborn and
Charles Stranca decided to ex
cuse a woman from Jury duty
after she told them she wouldn't
have time to serve on the panel
The woman said her husband
was recovering from pneumonia
rour cnuoren had to go to school
she was helping to care for a
grandchild, a son was on the way
nome irom a German prison
camp and four other sons were
in the armed forces.
Daily Weather Report
Po recants
Mfflforfl anil vi.nltv Oa!
i-mimy lomgru ana weansdAv. Oc
rnnional light ihowers Wednesday
Warmer tonight. Cooler wHnae4.v
Ornton: Partly cloudy tonight with
hk.ii muwrn m norm west portion to
rn sht and nvlr at at a U ,4 s..
Silently warmer tnni.ri.t- rmiar
ui v,flBcaaea Wednesday.
Local Iau
Temoeraturi vn
Hi stint ., lowest Si.
Total monthly precipitation .23 Inch
Deficiency for ihm month ai ineh
Total precipitation tlnc'c September
1. 1f4, 13. PIT Inchet. Excess for tha
wi"nn men.
Relative humldttv at 4 ? p. m. yes
terday 30, 4 30 today 78'.
Sunrise Jd a. m. mmct 7M
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters ta the sdlror mnst near
the name and address of the writer,
although the use of a pen-name or
Initials rnr pnMtrattnn ta permls.
sihle. Tha Slall Tribune reserves
the right to edit all letters with a
view to clarity end condensatloa
Past 24 hours:
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Denver
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Medford ....
New York
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Roseburs
Salt l ake
Sen Francisco
Seattle ....
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Washington. D. C. .
Yakima -
Hiih
. SO
, ss
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. 13
II
'. i
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, sa
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, S7
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Low
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40
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4T
3S
sa
42
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42
29
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40
?rec.
,7S
.IS
.07
Cloelrtl time for Sunday Too late
try 5 So Saturday afternoon
to Dasst
Please remember.
rira Aid Lauded
To the Editor: We had a fire
In our neighborhood Sunday
shortly before noon. The fire,
discovered In the garage was
quickly spreading and threat
ening the home dwelling.
Thanks to assistance of the
forestry truck and crew together
with willing help of fine neigh
bors, the lira was quickly put
Business Opportunity
For Sale. Established variety,
gift and souvenir business in
Ashland. Approximately J7S0
stock (wholesale value). Fur
nishing, fixtures and supplies
$250. Store size 15x30. Can
he enlarged easily to twice
the siie. Low rent. Good loca
tion for postwar boom In this
type cf business. Owner in
draft, must soli tmmedlatolv.
Best offer takes. Write P.6
box S04, Ashland. Ore.
Phoenix high students to pre
sent the "Elopement of Ellen."
Anniversary of Battle of Con
cord observed at Central Point.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
April 17, 1911
(It Was Sundavl
Troops rushed to Mexican
border.
M. F. & H. company offers
prizes for biggest fish caught
in Rogue coming year.
Ben Olcott now secretary of
state for Oregon.
EATS BANANAS FOR YEAR
San Francisco, (U.R) Ration
ing doesn't bother six-year-old
Liam Murphy as long as bananas
are plentiful. Llam recently left
the hospital after a year's stay
during which he ate nothing but
bananas due to a dietetic condi
tion. Although back in school he
still eats eight to 12 bananas
daily.
Closlnj time (or Classified Ads 8:30
a. m, Too Late to Classify 12:1S p. m.
Additional Information con
cerning contributions by mail to
the cancer cbntrol campaign,
which opened yesterday in all
parts of the nation, was fur
nished today by Frank DeSouza,
postmaster. The . contributions
may be placed in a stamped en
velope addressed merely with
the word "Cancer" and mailed
in care of the local postoffice,
the postmaster statad.
The annual campaign of the
American Cancer society is be
ing pressed more vigorously
than ever this year, campaign
workers report, In an effort to
disseminate Information about
the early symptoms of cancer,
clinics for early diagnosis and
other health facilities available
for the control of the disease.
FISHERMAN ARRESTED
FOR WRONG LICENSES
Charles Frank Konopasek; 624
Victory street, was arrested by
state police Sunday and charged
with false application of an an
gler's license. He was taken be
fore Judge W. P. Tucker where
he said he came to Medford from
Nebraska in January and bought
a resident fishinr license, claim
ing he did not know he should
have applied for a non-resident
license. His case was continued
until April 30.
A person must be a resident
of Oregon six mcnths before be
coming eligible for a resident
anglers license, state police
said.
CELEBRATES WITH CUBS
Oakland. Calif., (U.R) An
other holiday special was achiev
ed by an African lioness, "But
tercup," who gave birth to
quadruplet cubs just before
midnight on St. Valentine's, at
the Oakland Zoo. Two years ago
Buttercup became a mother for
the first time when two cubs
were born on Easter. Last year,
three cubs arrived on Easter.
Pfc. Robert Stacy
Returned To Army
Pfc. Robert Lowe Stacy, re
ported missing in action' on
March 9 in Germany, has been
returned to the army, according
to information received here by
relatives. The young man was
hospitalized, this being the
fourth time he has been in the
hospital since going overseas.
Pfc. Stacy, who graduated
from Medford senior high school
with the class of 1943, is the son
of Mrs. Dean Stacy, Seattle, and
a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. E. R
Kellogg, Hillcrest road.
Sgt. E. F. Edwards
Reported Missing
TSgt. Eugene F. Edwards has
been reported missing In action
over Germany, according to a
message received by his broth
er, Ray Edwards, 323 Kin
street. Sgt. Edvards was a turret
gunner on a Liberator bomber of
the 3(Md bombardment group.
Hdwaras, wno has made his
home in Medford and Phoenix
his entire life, was employed at
H. U. Mitchell's car-painting
shop on South Riverside avenus
before entering the service.
LONG MEMORY
Lakeside, O., (U.R) A man
wrote to E. E. Braithwaite, clerk
of nearby Danbury township, the
other day and offered to pay for
a lock he broke while attending
school there 40 years ago.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
SPRING
MERCHANDISE
Coats. Suits. Millinery
Alteration! by Experts
Specializing
LADIES' COATS & SUITS
IN HALF SIZES
Barelson 's
Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
31 No. Central Avenue
(I tuimii
SSI Iri
It's a tradition in our Pacific North
west to compliment with the gift of
Societb Finb Chocolats. Tempt
ing assortments with pure chocolate
coatings . . . supreme quality in the
varied centers, rich with cream . . .
luscious fruits . . . new crop nutmeau.
IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY
SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON
1 ssasBSssaj?easlsaWffyjlJ i-i.'Vie7 ' Jr I POtNOS ,r . It
1 That Codling Moth V f
I is Coming Againl I CRroirf m
i ne nuonne tolerance on apples anil pears has been raised to 7 nig.
per ka and growers ran now use KRYOCIDE In a .r(ifAf program
right through the season! KRVOCIDE has these important proved
advantages i
1. MYOCIDI gives belter Codling Math central.
2. KRYOCI0I Seat not iterlllxe yaw tell.
3. KRYOCIDE does net Irritate sprayers er pickers. '
4. KRYOCIDE It net an acute pollen for humant,
cattle er ether animals. But H eeai kill tht Wormtl
When you want cryolite spray, remember this: only KRYOCIDE
t nvf???n"r 'h! 'dvan",'le' of .Vm-RAL CRYOLITE. So insis, ,,
KKiOCIDE and accept no substitute. Costs no more than ordinary
'-ri-" a.auaiiir. ere vour dealer fuw for
spring
AORICUITURAI CHEMICALS DIVISION
PENNSYLVANIA SALT
MANUFACTURING CO.
Monufaeturn of
"PENCO"
( r
WENATCHEE
OF WASHIN
INSTON
TACOMA
YAKIMA
SRAND
AGMCUlTUSAt
INSECTICIDES