FRANK JENKINS MALCOLM EPLEY
Editor Managing Editor
A consolidation of the Evening Herald and the Klamath
.News. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Espla
nade and Plna streets, Klamath Fall. Oregon, by the Herald
Publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company.
Entered ai second clait matter at the postofftce of Klamath
laili. Or., on August 20, 1906, under act of congress,
March 8, 1679
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Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ONE could probably set a first class argu
ment going among CIO and AFL men by
asking who came out ahead in the series of
strikes and wage settlements
Just brought to an end by
establishment1 of a 15-cent
raise for members of both
unions in the lumbering in
dustry in this area.
From a strict dollars and
cents standpoint, it appears
that the CIO got the better
of it. The CIO men worked
for two months at a 1214
cents increase while the AFL
men were off for three months
before getting a 15-cent in- EPLEY
crease. Then the CIO got the extra 2tt cents
to start the new year all even.
However, this obvious financial advantage
won by the CIO in the latter months of the
year was partially offset by the fact that the
CIO men lost their wages for seven weeks in
a strike that occurred in the late summer and
early fall, and which ended without any
change in the wage situation at that time.
AFL men may feel they have won a moral
victory by sticking it out in a strike that got
them 2H cents more than was granted in the
first CIO settlement, even if the CIO did get
the extra raise after the AFL settlement was
effected. They may argue that unionists some
times count their triumphs in sacrifices as well
as nickels.
Costly
IN 1945,' CIO lumber unionists lost work for
seven weeks in a strike and AFL unionists
lost about 12 weeks.
It takes a long time to earn back what is lost
in a work stoppage, even at substantial in
creases in wages. Experience certainly shows
that a strike is financially justified only as a
last-ditch extreme, when all else has failed, and'
from every viewpoint it is to be hoped that
the time will come when fair settlements can
be effected in all cases without resorting to
costly stoppages. -
One feature of these stoppages that deserves
comment is that by and large they were weath
red without any serious disorders. The CIO ,
strike in the early fall had a dangerous side
issue in the situation on the Weyerhaeuser
road, when AFL machinists returned to work,
but that serious situation was finally ironed
out with no actual violence. Otherwise, the
CIO strike was passed without serious incident,
and the longer AFL strike went through to '
the end entirely without disorder. All of this
is to the credit of unionists in both camps, as
well as to employers.
We think the experience of the last six
months shows a disposition on the part of both
unions and management in this area to get
along together, giving and taking where neces
sary to harmony and fair bargains.
as have most readers of the current labor news,
by the emotion of opposing factions. The
truth behind the matter is evident.
Mr. Truman advocated the fact-finding solu
tion out of the experience of the railroad union
brotherhoods, who have enjoyed its operation
for more than 15 years. The idea of establish
ing a public concept of the facts, with 30 days'
cooling down before strikes, in the case of the
brotherhoods, never entered the - question of
how much the railroads were making.
Union Idea
"TTHE ldea ' going Into company profits of
the past for a wage scale for the future
was developed by the union in the General
Motors case, merely because the company had
war profits and the union wanted bigger wages.
In the every-day similar steel case, the same
CIO unions have taken an opposite stand be
cause there were no steel profits.
Mr. Truman is now moving to increase the
price of steel through Mr. Bowles in order to
create money by which the steel companies
can raise the union wages.
The simple truth is thus shown to be that
the unions want a wage increase for whatever
reasons they can concoct, for the reason of
profits in the General Motors case, for the op
posite reason necessitating a price increase in
the steel case.
This is the essence of the matter, and any
one who indulges himself in any economic rea
soning about the matter is wasting his time.
Thus the newspaper editorialists are proven
by the facts to be right in changing their
stand. The Truman fact-finding solution has
been headed by union pressure into ascertain
ing company profits in the General Motors
case. These are past profits, based on war
business, and the manufacture of different pro
ducts.
The union would be entirely logical If it
demanded a distribution of these profits to the
workers. That would make sense; but it .is
entirely illogical in contending that these past
nrofits should measure the future wage scale,
because the same profit is not guaranteed for
the future.
SIDE GLANCES
MoTH '
The World
Today
1
Bf DeWITT MncKENZIE
AP World Traveler
Monday. Jan. 14. It4
HERALD AND HEWS-TOIM
By DeWITT MncKENZIE
AP World Trevelor
MADRID, Jun. 14 Thoro's
a sense of keen public cxpec-
lunty nvra in inu Spanish cnpl
uu in coiiiioulloii with reports
win uon juiiu,
pretender t o
(ho Spanish
crown, is no
Kotlntlng for a
return to the
throtio of his
fulhi'is.
T h o s e re
ports were
given a sharp
fillip yester
day when For
elim Minister
Alberto M a r-
MactCENZIE
t,TOMirWlYlttA8tVWf WCT. lfWau:.T,'l
know kids arc kids, but she's 16, and wlien I tell her'
t&PWc.tfci!)g..does s,le olwuys have to reply, 'You ain't just
ibuuipin. your gums. Shorty VI" f "'
Bly
A large crowd attended the
basketball game at the gym on
Indeed, the nrofits of General Motors hence- ""?; - "
. - j t... .ll rfiffrt " r.
ionn win ire icou. ............ rm ,eam won by Jcore of 3g
considerations the volume of production, the to 12.
future cost of materials, the extent of sales. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Harrison
the effects of advertising, efficiency, and a returned home January 2 after
thousand other factors. Past profits on war spending two weeks in the bay
business have absolutely nothing to do with area. They attended the Rose
the Case. e"c aoaucuei afUUU'
..... ... m I . fWinif ma. IllPnNl I . -a
rzpf sp-w a?
turned against it. They could not, in justice sister.in.inwpMr?-; Vern Hanan,
to simple reasoning, do otherwise.
Concede Falsity
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 An editorial sur
veyor has reported 72 per cent of the
newspapers approved Mr. Truman's fact-finding
solution for labor claims at first, but suddenly
turned around and in one week during Decem
ber, (22 to 29), 65 per cent attacked the plan.
This he considered a strange and inexplicable
turnover of public opinion, or press opinion,
and he criticised it. He said the change came
about when the Truman fact-finding board for
General Motors was confronted with the union
proposition of going into company profits to
set future wages on this basis.
My" analyst friend has simply been confused,
left during Christmas vacation
to make her home in Califor
nia
Mr onH TVfre PronV Mall and
INDEED, the unions themselves concede me children are visiting at the
falsltv of the m-ofits basis of establishing fu- Basil Hall home. Hank was re-
ture wages by repudiating tneir own uiuimB tcmij uiatnuiscu num sfrvite.
.wt,-!n in ih rase of steel. He is the oldest son of Mr. and
. i-.un .j i,,t onrJinntinn nt fact- Mrs. Basil Hall
finding would have followed the principle of I-; m5
xne "7 Zh home at Ivory Pine for several
motors, sieei, - - -' years, nave moved to Klamath
computing tne increase in nvms tus, maua- f ails.
Ino what increases In wages had been granted, Mr. and Mm. Darrell Still.
subtracting these, and proclaiming a just, sound weli and children of Ivory Pine
wage increase. nave moved to luamatn f ans,
Tho enlxrlno mmiM- ho Hnnt. hw mn P nr Hi- Olmweil plans to operate a
" "w-..t, - . - " J 1- - - ck.ll . : .....:.... .. o e.i.
a : :i ij i i. .uii-v.J I aciviw e-iauuii uu 13. uwi
r" .V. , C. V. Lybrand is spending
u some time at Br imam. Utah.
lie uuuuib Willi me uuiuu vase aim uiv
sympathetic administration handling of it is
that no principle has been established. In one
case the unions make one economic claim; in
the other they make the opposite; and the
administration tries to do their bidding in
both instances. How then, could there possibly
be anything else but confusion and strife?
What the situation requires is the establish
ment of a just principle, a common yardstick
based on simple truths. The war admlnistra
tion had one in the little steel formula,
The trouble then was a
visiting his son and family.
Mrs. C. Lybrand has been in
Utah the past month. Mr. and
Mrs. Lybrand expect to be able
to bring their son Jay and his
family home.
Clark Abbott was a business
visitor in Klamath Falls Wednesday.
Going South G. A. Krause,
who has been here for several
days from Pasadena, Calif,
politically minded where he and Mrs. Krause are
government, boldly sympathetic to any union spending the winter, will leave
cause, whatever it might be, corrupted the r me soum 1 uesaay.
formula bv secretlv allowing wage increases in
the guise of regrading, portal-to-portal, vaca- Courthouse Records
tions-witn-pay, and similar devices to oeieai us M.rri.. Luem
own formula. 1 BRAHE-JONES. Paul Ankar Braha.
Everyone knows what this strike campaign aDtro iSamh r.n, VSE. MiidVSd
is a drive of the unions for a 30 ner cent Jonn. 18, leiephona operator. Nntivo
wage increase for any reason imaginable or ' complaint Filed
unimaginable, valid or otherwise. u,!I'.r ch.Senili dklS
Franklv I think the COmiC StriDS and SDOrt human treatment. Couple married Oc-
pages are more interesting these days. Do
you think the new football league will be
better than the old one?
Telling
The Editor
lattara printed hera mart net he mora
than HI wrdm In length, muat ba writ
tan letlbla on ONI I1DI ol the apet
ontv, and muat ba elgneo. Oontrlbutlena
tallowing IhOM rulte, ara warmly woh
BACKING TURKEY
SALEM, Ore. (To the Editor)
You seem to think Britain and
the U. S. should back Turkey in
its dispute with Russia, why?
Turkey was careful to keep
out of our war with Germany
and without the help of Russia
the U. S. and Britain would
have been whipped by Germany
and Iter backers, and until the
last few years it was no credit
to any nation to be a friend to
the Turkish government. And
Russia has treated the U. S. bet
ter than the U. S. has treated
Russia.
Who kept Britain off our backs
during the American civil war?
And Turkey would not go to war
with Russia over that strip of
land without backing but she
might with the U. S. and Britain
to do most of the fighting and it
would cost the lives of thousands
of American boys and billions of
American dollars and then we
would probably fail to lick Rus
sia and we would be interfering
where we have no business.
M. E. McCLELLAN,
710 N. High street,
Salem, Ore.
Merrill
William H. Wynant Jr., recent
ly discharged at Fort Lewis from
the army, arrived home Friday
morning to Join his wife,, the
former Irene Mattson, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wynant. He . served in the
European, theater with the 104 th
division of Timber Wolves and
went through the Battle of the
Bulge. He will resume his
former work with the O. J. Har
ris blacksmith shop.
Glenn Hunnicutt, 24, who will
haxe seen six years' service with
the navy next March, spent the
holidays here with his family.
Twenty-four years old, he has
seen a great deal of combat in
the Pacific area. He may re-
ennst ne stated while here. A
younger brother Verne, inducted
just prior to the capitulation of
japan, nas Deen sent overseas.
He has a wife and two children
in Portland.
Capt. Joe Wright of the army
js at home in the Miller Hill dis
trict and although his discharge
will not be final until late winter
or early spring he has taken up
farming again. He is the son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Offield, Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Woodley,
daughter June and Mrs. Wood
loy's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Harmon. Malln.
home Thursday night after an
8000-mile trip through the mid
dle west and south. Thev spent
ouuic nine in rvansas uity ana
the former family home south
01 wicnita. The family gathered
for a reunion Christmas Day.
They returned by way of Ari
zona, New Mexico, where they
visuuu a Drainer 01 Mrs. war
mon's whom she had not seen
for 38 years, and Texas. Wood
ley is a potato grower.
Bessie Hodges, manager for
one ana one-naif years of the
Safeway store, has returned to
Merrill after a long visit with
relatives at Wappapello, Mo.
Her mother, who has been seri
ously ill for some time, passed
away while she was east. She
returned with Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Fox by way of Valleio where
Mrs. Hodges visited a sister. She
will spend this weekend in Ash
land with Mrs. Inez Sowell,
former Safeway employe. She
will return to work January 21.
William Poe, former manager
of Safeway here, has returned
from service with the army and
has been discharged after sev
eral months in Alaska. Mrs. Poe
and their two children remained
here during his period of serv
ice. ;
Hager
tober ?. 1939. at Reno. Nev. Plaintiff
aska restoration of maiden name of
Nadlne Peteet. J. C. O'Neill, attorney
for plaintiff.
uecreea uranien
Lester X. Davis vs. Irene Davis.
Charles L. Rlebllne- vs. Jeanne H.
RiebUnc
Editor's Note: What was said
in The Herald and News Is that
Turkey WANTS the United
States and Britain to back her in
her dispute with Russia over
control of the Dardanelles. Ob
viously we shall be In bad bus
iness if we back Turkey, who
didn't help us fight the Ger
mans, against Russia, who did.
Following Sun Ernie Mor
gan of Chilouuln, former fore
man at the Yamsey ranch, has
left for Arizona where he will
spend the remainder of the winter.
tin Artajo, in a conference with
the foreign press, confirmed that
Don Juan and his wife would
Journey from Switzerland to
Portugal to visit her aged par
ents. Tho latter livo in Seville,
but are going to Portugal for tho
meeting.
Tho foreign ntlnlstor didn't
suggest there was any political
significance In this matter. So
far as his announcement was
concerned it was Just a family
affair. It was natural, however,
that such a visit by Don Juan
should be coupled in the public
mind with restoration of tho
monarchy which doesn't sound
like such a bad guess at that.
interesting bltuittion
Anyway, Unit's tho highly In
teresting situation your corre
spondent and his distaff hclu
mato have encountered on drop
ping out of a wintry sky Into the
sunshine of Madrid after a flight
over the lofty Pyrenees from
Paris.
Most everybody In Madrid
likely In Spain, for that matter
is talking about the possible
restoration of the monarchy.
Mien and poor, iiristocrnt and
peasant, all are rolling tills bit
under tlielr tongues. And this Is
truo whether they llko the idea
or whether they don't, because
from Whatever angle the ques
tion is viewed, it's a matter of
tremendous Importance for evory
citizen of Spain.
If this column could tell you
how opinion Is divided, It would
do so. However, time alone can
do that. Don't forget that much
blood has been shed to find an
answer. Heaven forbid that it
should cost more blood to get a
solution.
Astonishing Aspect
An astonishing aspect of the
situation is that this public dis
cussion Is based on Information
which has been circulated by
word of mouth,, since the press
has avoided the subject.
Indeed, much of the news of
Spain Itself comes from for
eign sources by radio from
America and Britain, or through
ino Duuctuu wnicn are issued
by the American and. British
embassies and are given to the
government and to tho press.
The Spanish newspapers don't
print this information, but It
linn a way of spreading by the
grupuvlno route and liuw goon
bttcomos public property In the
uir corners of tna country.
Wo had nn excellent Illustra
tion In coiinuctluii with tliu for
eign mlnlstm-a iHiiioiinceiiiout
'ino Madrid newspapers soon
had word of the statement, hut
because it had been Issued offi
cially to only the forulgii press
they dlscruotly uvotdod publi
cation,
However, the hluhlv rinvolon
ed grapevine telegraph got Into
action, with tho result that the
inforninlion wan being widely
discussed in a very short limn,
In Canada the federal gov
ornmuut and parliament hav4 '
full uiithorlly over the Yukon,
and Northwest tfirrllorlci. aU
though each hui a mull Ugltv
luturo in addition.
Radio Program
HE II Mutu.ll)6n LN
1240 ko.
Monday Evs January 14
M , in. Oabrlal luallsr, Niwe
Alio Mlnalre'a On'liaalre
HUM Snolllslll liana
Tins Ymir Lena and Mine
inn Ui.l..rl itllllaii Camart
Titlu Lulls Hauiir
lOO Mlultaal Hliayns
an Hawaiian Muale
lift rlurm I'allnrsoa, tenia
;oo niaiin turdr, Nans
UilA ll.i Allllrr
0:10 Mualn Hi a I narklts
IMA llanua
M:llo llulldttf llllimmolig
OHO nlualo A. Vou Mas H
l:0 l.al'a If ntii-n
lltAOrsNit Itavarlaa anil Naws Roun4Be
From tha Klamath Republican
January 11. 1908
. TWO COIlimilllRS arn now nlnn.
iiiiig street runways lor KJiiimith
runs.
Tho city council has passed an
ordinance levying a tux of $2. SO
a year for mulo dogs and $0 for
imnaie uogs Kept within tho clly
11UUU1.
see
From Th Klamath News
January 14. 1S38
Mayor Willis Mahoney an
nounccd his candidacy (or the
democratic nomination for U. S
senator on the Townsond plat
form. Ho will oppose Senator
Churlos L. McNnry for the sena
torial post u ne wins the noiulnu
tion.
a a a
City councllmvn last night
Ignalg hora.
Home Buying Vets
Advised To Wait
PORTLAND, Jan. 14 (,!)
V e l r a n a who want to buy
homes, farms or buslnesse
wore advised today to Walt for
ino improvod clause In tho GI
bill of rights which, officials
predlctod, probably will be
ready In March.
Robert B. Kurd, chairman of
the Oregon Bunkers' associa
tion committee on voterans' af
fairs, said the amended act
would make loans much simp
ler and has more liberal terms.
Mo foreenst a "lundslldo of loan
business" when new forms and
regulations are complete.
Oregon bankers hav re
ceived Information on th now
bill, Hurd said.
gave consideration to the Instal
lation oi truffle
Tuesdny. January 15
iW a,
Waksup Tunas
1:00 rrana HeiitlniM-ar, Nswa
lilft Muriilne Mrlmllaa
inn ll.aihlii. Nana
Ills Ileal Hum
:00 ravurltaa nf Yaalaraay
S ill r lull t-lsaliia
amo Nawa
ill Vlilor II, l.liidlahr
on William l.aiif. Nswa
11:1.1 Murluii lliiniiay
0,-.10 nlurnlnt Mallnaa
tiia Varlsl? llavue
10:00 111. nil II. Hl, Nans
IO1I.1 Nalun Kavuilia.
10:30 Manlliulaluni Mouulaliifere
10:41 Jetin J. AiiUionr
11:00 lllra anil J.annla
llilA Hawaiian llariuoitr
11:10 quean (er a lis.
11:00 Matadloua Malaalai
11:10 Nawa
lltaa Your llanra Tunas
llilo farm rruul and Merest Nawa
1:00
1:10
l:,10 iarrr Haara. hlrllife
tits Vatjr Truly Youra
t se Onan H.rllal
1:10 Yi.u I'li-li -tai
1:15 Loral Nawa and
tiM Maadar'a tllf.al
100 llav.a of Uaal
1:10 Or A
:U Klaa Maawsll
t. m. I.lln AmorlfiaMt Muilt
j ami. on rttmiir
4:00 ruUon l.-wU Jr.
4 ) I A MHI.r
Ilia Kr.liltiD Juhntott
4 40 KUmftth 'I It.. (ft
ItM Nil lira, tidy Wynne Orohetlfi
lift Mutfit(iii
;.! r.pLln MldalfM
tU Tern Mil
Financial pac of mind .
can bo your i. I
I
AT
SERVICE
YOUR
I
IUh all. JfoulUn
WEATHER
Mrs. Rezona was shopping in
liiamatri f ans on Wednesday.
Douglas . Kohler . was absent Klamath Fails a
from school two days due to a Portland
. 58
.. 45
12
28
28
13
32
21
30
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Trace
.00
.00
rnlrl. Reno
Ban r rancisco
xvir. . ana . jvirs r rea naaar Seattle
A..ant.,nll.. 4aii. t.n..e 4 Medford
c.ciuuaiij iuuiiu a iiuuoc iu i je(j Bluff
rent so the Radar family moved
from here the first of the week LNorrkcorn.a - Mo.Uy
j-iicjr nao lccjj. evading nriui ciouainut luesaay. warmer nortn por-
her sister, Mrs. I. Wright, and u.Jf'?.u,.varUB' wind pre coast.
.... . . .. . I - unAuui increasing: ciouainess loaay.
tne cnnaren nave Deen auena- with lieht rain in northwest nonion
ing Henley grade school. Radar !?nl8hi P"d to north and west por-
1 m ha STUB 1
VITAL STATISTICS
, GALLAGHER Bora at Klamath Val
ley nospiiai, Kiamain nans, ure.. Jan
uary 13, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Hichard
Gallagher, route 2 box 522, city, a girl.
"Weight: 7 pounds 3 ounces.
WRIGHT Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls. Ore., January 12,
1946. to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wriirht.
2100 Madison, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
I03,i ounces,
BARRETT Rnm nt Win math Vallow
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January
10, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C.
Barrett, route 1 box 029, city, a girl.
Weight: 9 pounds 2 ounces.
STEVENS Born nt Klnmnfh Vnll.v
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January
J... iaio. to Mr. and Mrs. Ear Slpvcn.
.1930 Altamont, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds
, LOVELAND Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January
., jimu, iu mr. ana iwrs. uiin U. love
land, Merrill, Ore., a girl. Weight: (
pounds 9 ounces.
l, " -i j u on ruesaay, hoi so coia in eaii por-
nas recently been released from tion toninht centie southeast wind. to.
me navy. .
Betty and La Vada Wright
have been having the mumps.
Mrs. Tony uallettie called
Wednesday at the Rezona home
on J.aKeview highway.
' CaV Uni.e 11S . "'F'
uftt. ciaiiuiB iicns will (.ailing I Ore., pi
on the ho ma folki here this da"' Ja
week.
" Thomas :.Hesa on., the USS I SS.S'Sy XJST- JWii M:
Ma kin Island transport h i n I service will be held 'in the' Mai In cem
was homp on a fpw davq Ipavp etery, Tuesday, January 15, 1946 at 2:30
was nome on a iew aays leave , m, wltn Rcv Clenn A Morton of the
day becoming moderate southerly winds
OBITUARY
JOHN PRESTON MrCtJBDT
Mr. and Mrs. Preston NcCurdy, Malln,
passed away in tnis city on Mon
anuary 14. 1046. Besides the nar-
enu, uitie jonn is survivea Dy nis grana
last week,
Community Presbyterian church offlclot-
Rnh and T.nrraW tnlror . ! Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In
...,11.. u i.! i r.- ....ci..e,..
"on J lie V G IxllVJl Ldl llUllIC UlttJl I
having it at the garage being
overhauled since before Christ
mas.
The Frankford truck was de
livering wood in this vicinity
xuesaay.
Now You Can Hut. An Oil
FLOOR
FURNACE
For
Only
84
Month!
Full Price $279.50
Includes
160 Gal. Tank
Fully Installed
Thermostat Control
and you need pay NO
money down!
Other Moduli As Low As
$109 (Not Installed)
Ball & Porter
801 Spring
r
I ' ' '.' JUV.
'1 Builnett
Iniuranco
Wbtlhtr j.u
awn your bi
.riots r art a
j psrtntr er m
J r 1 1 r "-
boldor
YOU
"Zm NEED ITI
PAUL A. LEE
Phone 7777 111 N. 9th
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
I
SrRKSENTINO Till
EQUITABLE LIFE I
Assurance Society
New Yark I
K. Ilk rk.aa ll
CITY
Delivery
Service
We plok Up end Dittost
. Pergonal Effect
Orooertee
Parcel!
SPECIAL &ELIVIRII1
Phone 8417
i00 A. M. to Midnight
Willis M. Robinson
Otcor W. Anderson
At Vout SuUcm
FRIESEN-WELMAN CO.
Plumbing and Heating
1715 Main St.
Phone 7043
J. E. Frietan
N. A. Welmon
Hungry for
Hera's why lhes peat ora what you want . . .
Why Thousands of Doctors
, Have Prescribed
MC0MS
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
KBTossiN mtisf be good when thou
sands of Doctors have prescribed It for
o many years, pertussin acta at once
to rolleve such coughing. It actually
loosens phlegm and makes It easier to
raise. Salt and effective for both old I
suul young, rleuant lulln;, tool I
Weekend Visit Mrs. Blanche
Barker, in charge of alterations
at Craig's, spent the weekend in
xioscourg.
WHAT SCIENCE HAS
DONE FOR DRY, AGING SKIN
Science has discovered Vitalizing Substance
which helpa revive the youthful beauty and i
texture of the akin,
tt i abaorfetd throunh the ikln to tvhfr It
activity hclpi restore apinsr cells and tissue.
That'whywomenovrr30areuiinQUERNOL.
eachnifiht. Itcontalnsthiare-vitalizine, Eotro
genie Substance which helps restore the firm,
smooth, freshness and beauty . . . the youthful
texture of the skin . , . that age steals away.
Start using QUEENOL now. Some get con
incingreauitssoon. Boudoir type bottle, Iast30
to 6Q days only $2.95 (plus tax). Call or phone.
foper Cot-Bate Drag
F CttANS AS IT SHIN
1$
PASTE SHOE
LIQUID DTAwa"'"
been Vmir
vrar conai n
dealer will n."
just at w "!.:,
tcrials at 11
HZ
POLISH b
Grown from our
own special itrato
of seed, where soil
and climate produce
the finest quality.
They're harvetfeo'
just when they're
ready. Day or night!
Flavor won't wall.
IOOK roR
They're bkndtd
for flavor balance.
A quality selection of
usl the tastiest
peai In the pod. .
They're fail-pactdd
right after picking.
For nothing1! more
Important In
canned-pea quality.
rem
the quality pas with Iht juxv $3C bltnd