PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
June 28, 1943
tltmbtr ot
Taa Ahocjatm Turn
The Aeeoelaleo' PrtM te eiela.
oleelr entitled to the oh of re.
uklleetloa of til awe diipetthee
credited te K or not otnerwlee
tret'lted It) UlU peper, elio
Mil loeol Bim publlihnl Uierolo.
All rlehu ol repuhlleatloo. o(
opedaJ diipetdiea are ftUo rt
, eerred.
. FRANK JENKINS
I ' Editor
A temporary eembtaatlog ot Uio Vrearni lanM
the Klamath Km, Publtehed owr litoraooo ucnl
Sunday at Xaplanado ud Pine etreete, Klamath ralle,
Orccoo, by the lUralrt lintl IthlQl Co. and the KlamaUl
Ktvi Publtthlni Compear
Kntered e eeoond dan matter at the FoetoMce of
Klamath Fella. Ore., o Auguil to, IMS under act ol
eoogreae, Alerch a, urn.
If ember tf Ann
Bcuao Of CnciruTiew
Kepreaeated Katlocelly by
Wut-Hoiudat Co lire.
Sea FranrtKo, yew Tore, Sp
ittle, Chlceto, Portland, toe
Anielee.
MALCOLM EPLKY
Uaoafmg Editor
News Behind ihe News The War Today
it)
MJ
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, June 28 Shed no tears
for John L. Lewis, the triple strike
caller, who is supposed to have been put in his
dace again, until October 31.
The place he was put into
is neither uncomfortable nor
against his choice.
He and Interior Secretary
Jckes got their heads together
and adopted this course either
at Ickes' suggestion with
Lewis agreeing, or vice versa.
They contrived a summer hia
tus mainly as a cooling off
neriod for the War Labor
MALLON Board.
It has not become generally known, but Mr.
Ickes Is Involved in as deep and bitter a dis
pute with the board as Mr. Lewis. Letters
have passed between Enforcement Officer
Morse, of WLB, and Ickes (or his right hand
man, Abe Fortays) vfchich are 10 degrees hotter
than the unprecedented summer Washington
climate.
Their correspondence has reached such a de
gree that many an inside rail-sitter suspects
either Ickes or the board will have to get out
of town before October 31, and the general as
sumption is that the one to travel will be the
board.
Its members are literally fuming to an ex
tent where they cannot talk without sputtering.
Their faces are pale, and they show signs of
their war of nerves not only with Lewis but
with Ickes.
The mere fact that Ickes even talked with
Lewis and thereby interfered with their deal
ings on the various coal strikes, would have
been enough to make them run high, but when
Ickes kept taking matters out of their hands
and assuming to settle negotiations (even
though he had an executive order directing him
to do so) he just about furnished the main basic
reason why the coal strike situation is in its
current quandary.
So it may be reasonably said that Messrs.
Lewis and Ickes really decided to let the prob
lem, go for four-and-a-half months to push, or
let the board go on the rocks quietly in the
interim.
-Nor will Mr. Lewis be scared much by
TDR't request to congress for extension of the
draft age limit to 63 in order to deal with the
miners or other strikers. Congress probably
will not pass it.
No Appeal to Draft
THE idea of making millions of people of the
country subject to presidential draft at
will, in order to punish a few labor leaders,
if not apt to have wide political appeal. It looks
lika another of those administration proposals
to avoid direct action against the source of
trouble, in favor of a circuitous route and in
direct action against all of the people for the
sins of a few.
Most of the coal operators seemed to want
to settle with Lewis without waiting four-and-a-half
months for the outcome of these Ickes
Lewis political ramifications. Their actions sug
gest they may be scared on two counts.
In the first place, if Lewis sues in court
for portal to portal pay and gets a judgment,
he might be able to collect back wages for five
years to 1938. A settlement would not go back
to far.
In the second place, Ickes is running their
Industry and such an aggressive political
character is apt to look under all their beds
for whatever he can find now that he is in
charge of their household.
WLB Nears Rocks
THE War Labor Board has been on the verge
of going either out of town or on the rocks
several times lately, but, at the moment, seems
sharply divided as to its future course.
Some board members want to drop the whole
Lewis coal strike proposition and get some
sleep for the next few months. They were
heartened, by the fact that the president men
tioned them in his draft message to congress,
a reference which they interpreted as soothing
their wounded prestige.
Other members want to make Lewis sign the
two-year contract which they told him he must
sign. They even want to force the president to
force Lewis to sign the contract. This latter
group is not likely to get anywhere either at
the White House or with Lewis.
The matter, therefore, will probably drift.
But It is at least an even money bet that the
War Labor Board will not be around here Octo
ber 31.
(While DeWitt MacKenzle is on vacation, this
daily column is being written by Max Hill,
former chief of the Associated Press bureau in
Tokyo).
Br MAX HILL
An Englishman who is in a position to speak
with authority wrote a special article for
the Associated Press which was published yes
terday, and in which he said:
"The people (in Britain) know they can -expect
no joyride to Berlin or Tokyo."
The author is W. J. Haley, who is joint man
aging editor ot the Manchester Guardian and
Evening News, and a director of Press Associa
tion of Great Britain and of Reuters.
Haley has just returned to England from an
extensive trip through the South Pacific, and
the menace that is Japan no longer is a myth
to him.
Let us hope it was from knowledge and not
sentiment that he said:
"Churchill spoke for the nation when he
pledged that Tokyo must go the way ot Berlin
and Rome."
It is time, also, that America awakened to
the critical situation in the Pacific. The status
ot the war in that area can be summarized in
a few words, and I only hope the readers ot
this column won't be too shocked by the defi
nitely ominous factors.
Our government is aware of the danger, as
are the responsible heads of our armed forces.
They know of the long and bitter and bloody
battles which face us before the Japanese bow
in defeat, as they must in the end.
Complacency
BUT a spirit of complacency seems to perme
ate the attitude of the average American,
especially those who live in the east and mid
west. I have been asked many times why I didn't
say so while I was in Tokyo Instead ot now
if Japan was so strong. Well, this is the rea
son. Japan didn't fool us. She wasn't strong.
We were weak and with typical American con
fidence we looked on Japan as a push-over.
Now Japan is strong. She had a carefully
planned program of attack. In ninety days she
seized a rich and vast empire, and since that
time she has done nothing but prepare for the
inevitable attack from 'the United Nations to
regain it
Any attempt to wrest this territory from her
will be costly in both men and materials. Japan
knows that. Now she can sit back and wait
for a stalemate. She has accomplished her ob
jectives in this war, even more than Hitler.
This is not to be taken as criticism of our
strategy in the war. But this much is obvious.
We played into the hands of the Japanese once
by believing the lifeblood of that empire had
been drained away by the long China affair.
Now we say, with the same confidence, that
once we have Hitler out of the way we will
turn on Japan and just as easy as blowing out
a candle we will take her into camp.
SIDE GLANCES
Jap Strategy
NOTHING fits better into the Japanese pro
gram than our policy of devoting most of
our attention to the Atlantic. It gives Japan
time to consolidate and exploit all of her vast
oriental plunder.
Pearl Harbor was not the only trick of
which the Japanese are capable. They have
gambled from the first on astalemate, which
would be a victory for them. Let us suppose
that after Hitler is defeated that the militarists
ostensibly are discredited, that a supposedly
mild cabinet of businessmen takes over.
They could and would say blandly that
they were the responsible, respectable faction
in Japan, the people we could deal with in
safety.
Let us not be duped by any such ruse, and
the maneuver is not only likely but probable.
It would mean another war in the Pacific
within twenty years. Vet there is a small but
potent minority in this country which would
advocate such action. I say, as was wisely said
in antiquity: Beware of the Greeks who come
bearing gifts.
The Japanese have yet to be defeated In any
war. They must be defeated this time, invaded
and their militarism discredited at home as
well as abroad before we can claim victory In
the Pacific.
In Japan the hope Is that a war-weary Amer
ica will compromise with her. That is a de
velopment we must guard against to the utmost.
com tau ev t eeevxt eee. t. at m at, mt. err.
"Which of my daughters did you come to sec? Susnn is
overhauling the washing machine nnd Dottie is otil put
ting new doors on the garage 1"
From the Hies 7-40 yeo
iPog on4.10..irlo;ii1:;i;l,
George Sothman, district
maintenance engineer of the
Oregon state highway depart-
ment, has received his orders to
report to Fort Belvoir, Va., Unit
ed States flrmv engineers anrt
left this weekend for the east
coast, bowman received the
rank of first lieutenant.
Thomas Edwards of Roseburg,
with the division engineer's of
fice, has reported here to take
over Sothman's office. Sothman
came to Klamath Falls, July 8,
1036, from Redmond where he
held the same position which he
filled in this city. Mrs. Sothman
plans to dispose of their property
interests and go to The Dalles to
be with relatives for the duration.
OBITUARY
MARTIN J. QUINOWSKI
Martin J. Guinowsld. a resi
dent of this community for the
last 7 years, passed away in
this city on Monday morning,
June 28, 1943. The deceased was
a native of Beatrice. Neb., and
was aged 43 years, 7 months
ana m days when called. Be
sides his wife Maxine, he is
survived by six children. Vir
ginia, Mary, Bernard, Thomas,
inaries ana Kogor, all of Klam
ath Falls; two brothers, Pvt.
Lawrence Guinowski. IT. s air
corps, India, and Thomas Quin-
uwMti oi Beatrice, neo.; two
sisters, Mrs. Agnes Zahn of
Beatrice. Neb. and Mrs. Cath.
crine Grcll of Iowa; his father,
John QuinowskI of Beatrice,
Neb. The remains rest at Ward's
Klamath Funeral home, 925
High street, where friends may
call Tuesday afternoon. The de
ceased was a member of Klam
ath Falls Aerie No. 2090, F.O.E.
There will be a recitation of the
Rosary in the chapel of Ward's
Funeral home on Tuesday eve
ning, June 29th, at 8 o'clock
with the Rev. Father Peter
Duignan officiating. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
Tuesday.
DANGEROUS LEAK
EMPORIUM. Pa.. iVPI Rnv
Danner, 8, came running into
tne nouse and told his mother,
"there's a tire In the back vnrrt
and it's leaking."
Mrs. Danner investigated. The
"tire" was a rattlesnake and the
"leak" was the buzzing of its
nine rattles.
A neighbor victory gardener
stopped the leak with his hoe.
From the Klamath Republican
June 23. 1903
It is believed that the Japan
ese fleet has met the Russian
Vladivostok squadron near Sase-bo.
Admiral Togo has captured a
number of rice laden junks at
tempting to run the blockade
and enter the Port Arthur har
bor. The inventor of the sub
marine mines used by the Japan-;
ese has been killed.
e
Butter is selling for 13 cents
per pound and eggs are 18i cents
per dozen.
o
In the vote for the Goddess
of Liberty campaign, as it now
stands at Chitwood's and the
City Drug store, Stella Campbell
leads with 112 votes; Lola Nel
son, 86; Edna Clark, 10; Mae
Worden, 8; Lena Hargus, 5;
Maude Baldwin, 2; Sallie Bry
ant, 1; Edna McMillan, 1.
e
From the Klamath News
June 27, 1933
Bill Hanley of Burns named
chief of Order of the Antelope,
at second annual meeting on
Hart mountain.
William E. Jones, 7, son of
V. D. Jones of Tulelake, drowned
in a canal one mile from his
home while playing on a bridge.
Vital Statistics
ALVEREZ Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Or., on
June 26. 1943, to Mr- and Mrs.
Axel Alverez, Route 1, Box 930,
a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 14
ounces.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO.
I June za (Ai'-wir Aj cattle: sal
able 300. Active, fully steady;
two loads local fed 1137 lb.
steers $13.30, two loads medium
to good 1100 lb. grass steers
$13.23; heifers scarce, medium
to good quoted $12.00-30; pack
age 1065 lb. good range cows
$11.00, aged common and med
ium cows $9.50-10.50, fed cut
ters $8.00-50, canners $8.00-50;
light medium bulls $10.00-11.00.
Calves: 25. Steady; package
good 395 lb. calves $13.00, choice
quoted $14.00.
Hogs: salable 530. Steady to
15 cents lower; bulk good 200
240 lb. barrows and gilts $14.50
63; odd good sows $13.50.
Sheep: salable 4400. Active,
steady to 25 cents higher on over
80 lb. lambs; four loads good to
choice 80-84 lb. $15.00-25; ewes
scarce, cull to good quoted $2.00-6.00.
PORTLAND. Or.. June 28
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
1000, total 1200; calves salable
and total 200; market active,
mostly steady to strong; fed
steers and best cows 23 cents
higher; bulls 25 cents below last
week's market; vealers strong;
good-choice fed steers $15.25 to
$16.25, one load 1182 lb. $16.50;
grass fat steers $14.00 down;!
common down to $11.00; good
fed heifers $15.00; common-medium
grass heifers $10.00 to
$12 JO; eanner and cutter cow3
$6.00-7.25; grass fat beef cows
$10.00-11.00; good fed cows $12;
medium-good bulls mostly
$11.00-12.30; cows down to
$0.00; good-choice- vealers $14.00
to $15.00.
HOGS: Salable 2700, total
3000; market active, 23 cents
higher than Friday or steady
with last Monday; good-choice
180-230 lb. $14.23 to mostly
$14.50; 250-300 lb. $13.30 to
$13.75; light lights $13.50-73;
good spws $11.23-75; choice light
feeder pigs $17.00.
SHEEP: Salable 1600, total
2500; market active; spring
lambs strong; good-choice $13.30
to $14.00; odd head to $14.25;
common-medium grados $10.00
13.00; feeders mostly $10.50; medium-good
shorn old crop $10.50
to $11.23; common down to
$8.00; good ewes $5.00-73; com
mon down to $2.00.
CHICAGO. June 28 (AP-'FA)
Snlnblo hogs 18,000; total 37.000;
generally 15-25 cents lower than
Friday's averages; bulk good and
cholco 180-240 lb. $13.00-85; few
choice lots $13.00-14.00; extreme
top $14.00; most 240-330 lb.
$13.50-75; strictly good and
choice 130-180 lb. $12.30-13.75;
sows 25 cents or more lower:
bulk good 330-500 lb. sows
$12.75-13.25.
Salable- cattle 14,000; salable
calves 800; fed steers and year
lings steady to 15 cents lower;
mostly stendy to weak; moder
ately active; bulk $14.50-16.50;
early top $16.85. with $17.00 bid;
general undertone weak on heif
ers; steady to 25 cents lower;
mostly 10-15 cents off; largely
steer and heifer run; cows steady
to strong; bulls weak to 15 cents
lower; vealers steady at $15.50
down; cutter cows $10.25 down;
practical top heavy sausaie
bulls $14.50; bulk eastern order:
buyers and local large killers
fairly aggressive In fat steer
trade.
Salable sheep 2000; total 8000;
spring lambs fairly active; clip
ped lambs slow: spring lambs
early $15.00-16.00; with throw
out kinds $14.00 and below:
nothing done on clipped lambs!
or Idaho springers; strictly good
and choice offerings eligible
around $14.50; sheep about
steady; shorn native slaughter
ewes downward from $8.25,
WHEAT
CHICAGO, June 28 (D Rye
surged upward to new scasoual
peaks today, gaining more than
a cent at times. Oats were strong
but wheat weakened as buying
demand slackened because open
market prices had gone above
Portland
Produce
fORTI.ANH. Or., Jim (API-RUT-TK1I
- A A in Inli. V. rertttn. 4TVi
A Hrttiln iirluU, 4t.tr. t'f turn, 4JVj H (rail
urlnU, Wii lb., cnrlona, 4fllo lb.
IH'lTKilKAT Klnt iUlllv, mul mum ol
A of 1 ir rent noWltY, iMlvrf.l lu I'ort
I nnd, JSilUn lb. i prumttim finality, max
limim of ,Si of I pr vnt adtlltv, M-KUyd
lb. i vallry rout and cxmntry prlnti, to
thin (Hit, or AO-tUiii r .hi ml itillty at
l'nrtlaml Id umlfr flrat or M Mo lb.
t'HKKSK- Mllni I'fl.-o in Ivitlaiul r
tallrra: Oregon IrlpUla, too tb loaf, Ma
lb. j trlpltta to ttholaaaUri, Io Ib.j loaf,
It-it r o il.
KiKlHHrkaa n rttatlm. In rataal A
trail largo, 4.lc A nictthitn, Mc A
mall, 8AV l"i,u. Nominal prlcca to pro
ilncerat A tnrttf, 40M It Urgn, ITI A
in I urn, Brto ; II tftrt, tiTic.
I.I VK roi'l.TllV -llnyliig prkeal No. 1
grttiln iclinrii lirotUri, In to it lha., SO!
rolttrnl trvrra, Ultilcr to 4 lta IW i
iMlorftl roaatrra, nvr 4 Ibi., tucj Inborn
roMia, undrr tt Mn., 1M4f: ovr Hta.,
l.i j mli.rr.l liona, 4 U A lha., fAv; ovvr
ft lhi., tMtci old rooaltra, Ili lh.( alaga,
IH-jP lb.
UttKSSKh TI KKVVrt - rVIIIng r-rlwei
foiinlrv ilrrilrd trtilr liana, AO iVc lb.
KAIIMTM-ilo.nrnni'nt wiling i Ataraga
country killed to rrtallara, 410 ItM Ibt
prlt in pr.'flt.fem, tl lb.
oNloNH-dr'oti. &- Aon toa. htmfhMi
Tri ftlow, I'lllfornla, TA,
l'OTATnKS New California biu, No. t,
4U.VO, Old Mtt inch -rash and carry
ttU f, No. t, 11.54 I. W AO lb. lag; local Ha,
I. W W rental
HAY WtiolaaaU pHfM nominal: lflf
No 8 or better, HI; No. I Montana, tloiolbr,
.U; No. 1 graaa hay, 131: oat-vatclt. ItJM
ta. valley point; timothy (Tlley, 13
tor J Clovtf, IA..W ton.
rot'NTItV .MKATN'-Rollhark prtca tfl rt"
taller: Country killnt hoga, lat hutrhara,
l-.ii I to Iti tot); vralera, A . K'let A,
OV-: It. it;.: V, UV: -
raiitteri'titler ma. 14V ""H- erttr
ruller. V: ltha. AA. I-V; A. tlSet
II. SWei 1. WV; I"1! medium,
t3r; ft. 10 V: A A, ll V. A. KVi
tho loan level In some outh
western tormlnnls. Hedging was
noted in tho wheat pit.
Expectations of heavy feeding
demand, emphasized by tho gov
ernment's forecast of a pig crop
this year of 127.000,000 head,
was the muln factor supporting
both oats and rye. It was felt,
also, that any advance In tha
corn celling would be accom
panied by a price gain for com
pctitlve feed grains.
Rye closed ls-llc higher. July
$1.00, wheat was unchanged to
ic up, July $1,441-1.45, and oats
were A Ic higher, July 60i-6Uc.
A bomber has around 102.000
parts, not counting rivets, nuts
and bolts.
lottlMHS pjrtrf
Courthouse Records
Justice Court
John Burton Hamacher. No
license tags. Fined 97. .
Frank Deal. No operator's II
censo. Fined $3.80 or J days.
Fill 1-aico wooden models are
made of new-type planes to (a.
cllltato Inexpensive changes la
specifications.
rn JL n
sjut7TumLiotvn
E2!
Important!
Special Meeting
American Legion
Drum Corps Members
and
All Regular Members
Thursday, July 1st, 8:00 P. M.
American Legion Holl
This meeting his no connection with the
4th oi July Buclcaroo Days
That Viewpoint That
All is Sweetness
and Light
, By EARL WHITLOCK
I heard u sort of cute story
tho other cliiy. A famous doctor
was piullnit a weekend with
friends who i
hnd very nol-
live Ideas about
Ihe iipliriniilnK
of their seven,
year-old dnugh
t e r. They
thought that no
child should
ever know any
thing of death.
Tho word was
tnhoo In their
little girl's presence. All fairy
stories, even, which mentioned
dentil were kept out of the
houjo.
Well, this theory win all ex
plained to the doctor, that first
evening, when the folks were
talking, after the llttlo daughter
had gone to bed. Next morning
early, he was awakened by
someone gently tugging at his
luilr. He opened one eya and
there was the little girl by his
brdlde. So he sat up In bed
and asked why ho was honored
with such an curly visit. And In
a hushed voice, the mite ex
plained: "Well, doctor. Mummy says
you know everything. And so
pleiixe would you tell me whore
I could get noino pure alcohol.
Because my pet liuird Is deud
and I want to preserve It. There
Isn't the least use of asking
Mummy or Daddy about it.
They simply don't understand
things like that."
You know, If you have a
youngster at your house, whom
you're trying to shield from all
the harsh things of life, you
might ponder that Utile yarn.
Any good, up-and-coming kid
simply thinks you're not quite
on the beam menially. If you
refuse to admit the existence of
things. Just because they are
unpleasant
Stop and visit with tha flow,
ers in Memory Garden. Next
Saturday Mr, Whltlock of tha
Earl Whltlock Funeral Horn
will comment on July Fourth.
MOORE Born at Hillside hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
June 28, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Moore, Route 1, Box
845, a girl. Weight: 10 pounds
41 ounces.
WILLIAMS Born at Hillside
hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore., nn
June 25, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
J. ai. Williams, Route 2, Box
794, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
131 ounces.
DOWDY Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
June 28. 1843. tn Mr. onH Mr.
S. M. Dowdv. Klamath Fall. '
boy. Weight: 8 pounds 12
ounces.
Reynolds Named On
Governor's Board
Earl Reynolds, exectitlv see.
retary of the chamber of com
merce nere, was elected to the
board of governors of the West
ern Institute for dnmmorflnt rtr.
ganization and Trade Executives'
ai a conference held last week at
Lake Tahoe.
Reynolds who accompanied
eight other chamber secretaries
from Oregon to the institute
Which included r,nrn,Antolf....
from eight western slates, has
returned nere.
A simple way to tell whether
it is a loose light socket that is
causing one lamp to dim is to
remove the lens and press on
the bulb. If it burns normally,
the socket is at fault.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALISATION
No toee sf Time
Permanent Reeultel
OR. E. M. MARSHA
OMresraetle Phyelelie)
N No. Ilk acquire Theelre Bids.
7DIB
WHAT
HAEtED
TO
FLETGD'S CASTMA
AFTER SEVEN WEEKS
of intensive work, laboratory re
searchers have discovered the
reason why certain batches of
Fletcher's C a s t o r i a caused
nausea.
Methods of preventing a re
currence of the trouble are now
known and manufacture is be
ing resumed.
No Fletcher's Costoria has
been made during this seven
week period, and at its begin
ning the makers issued a nation
wide warning to consumers and
retailers not to use or sell the
product and to return all stocks
for destruction.
The U. S. Food and Drug Ad
ministration has been kept in
formed of all these develop
ments. Q. What- caused the trouble?
A.
The sugar content of Fletch
er's Castoria was reduced to
conserve sugar under wartime
conditions. A year ago, Castoria
was made with this reduced
sugar content and was up to
standard in every respect. This
year, in March, we again start
ed production with reduced
sugar.
However, at that time a chem
ical change harmless in itself
occurred In the characteris
tics of the water used in making
Castoria. But this change, in
combination with the reduced
sugar, increased the degree and
rate of normal fermentation.
The more rapid fermentation re
tarded normal re-oxidation dur
ing the ageing process, resulting
in a product which caused
nausea.
Q. Why didn't normal tests show
that something was wrong?
A.
The changes which occurred
were so elusive that they could
not be detected by the regular
testing procedures procedures
which had kept Castoria a re
spected product for more than
seventy-five years. In fact, even
after the nauseating effect was
discovered in actual use, it took
weeks of laboratory research to
identify tho factors that were
causing the trouble.
Q. What are the makers doing
to prevent a recurrence of
the trouble?
Now that the cause Is known,
procedures have been put in ef
fect which will assure normal re
oxidation of the product. Addi
tional safeguards have been set
up. New laboratory controls
have been Installed. New biolog
ical and chemical tests will be
applied to every botch of Fletch
er's Castoria. Each bottle will be
stamped with a plainly visible
control number, in verification
of these tests.
Q. It Fletcher's Castoria now on
tale?
A.
No. Manufacture has been
resumed, but because of the
time required for manufacture
and distribution it may be about
two months before Castoria will
again be on sale at your retail
er's. When it is, you will be no
tified in your local newspaper.
Q.Will the package be tha
tame?
A.
No. The Fletcher's Castoria
now being made will bear a, dis
tinctive green band. This green
bond Is for your protection in
case any old Castoria has not
been returned.
The Manufacturer of
t Fletcher's Castoria