tr
PAGE TWO
Record Speed
Army's Goal
Wage Rates Are Set;
Reservation Takes
Form; Budget Voted
(Continued from page 1)
lob regardless, but rd rather do
it the nice way."
"I dont aim to hair any de
tours," lie warned. Things arc
going to atari happening here
Monday; ay Wednesday people
are going to start trickling- in.
It's time for yen fellows to poll
- en year fightin' britches and ret
f going." .
I The cantonment council form
ally approved an operating bud
get. totaling, $5500 ior a year, or
$1832 for the next four months. A
revised scheme of allocating costs
is to be reported to .the 11 mem'
: ber early next week by William
' H, Crawford, executive secretary
of the Oregon Economic Council
for the consideration when the
Corvallis, Albany, Salem, West
Salem, Monmouth, Dallas and In
dependence city councils and the
Marion, Polk, Benton and Linn
county courts are asked to give
their- approval to the necessary
appropriations.
The next meeting of the
I council will be held in Salem
, en March IS. Question of wheth
er or not the member counties
'. and cities are to agree on em
ploying a coordinator or bust
ness manager to serve as liason
agent between them and Major
' Des Islet's office and ether fed-
eral arencles is expected to be
answered at that time.
Information in the hands of the
, council indicates that $30,000,000
may be spent on the cantonment
'Progress of construction will soon
show that the reservation will ex
tend southward about six miles
from the east-west Suver road in
.Polk county and westward rough
ly ten miles from the Independence-Grainger
road, with an east
ern extension taking in a small
piece of land across the Willamette
river In Linn county.
Exactly where and how la
borers and craftsmen are to ob
tain employment on the vast
project remained unanswered
Wednesday, but the" big problem
' will be to ret enough men rather
than to obtain a Job, it was in
dicated to Corvallis. Union labor
representatives asserted it would
be wholly a union operation.
Major Des Islet told the Cor
vallis and Salem audiences that
wage scales would include $1.50
an hour for plumbers, "$1.37 for
carpenters and 75 cents for labor
ers. , During the peak construction
period , an effort will.be made to
surpass a recent army construc
tion record of putting up one
building every 32 minutes.
Other developments Wednes
day: Major Des Islet invited Salem
businessmen, city and county
officials to Join in urging- the
Southern Pacific company to
Institute passenger train serv
ice from Salem. Albany and
Corvallis to t h e cantonment
site to carry workmen to and
from the three-shifts-a-day Job.
, Mayor W. W. Chadwick and
Pres. Carl Hogg of the Salem
chamber of commerce were
working on proposals also for
direct Salem-eantonment bus
; service.
King Bing Frank Ernest of the
Salem Cherrians received notice
that the federal security agency
had approved construction of
buildings for use by the USO,
soldiers' service and recreation or
ganization, at Albany and Cor
vallis, but had rejected Salem's
application for such a project He
prepared immediately to have the
city's request pursued in Wash-
. Jngton, DC
r Realignment of the west side
Pacific highway through Mon
mouth south along or through
V the cantonment was discussed
- by R. H. Baldoek, state highway
; engineer, and Charles A. How-
ard, president of the Oregon
College of Education. Mon-
mouth urged that any reloca-
"1 Uon be not routed across the
Monmouth campus.
i Lester A. Wilcox of the state
department of education reoorted
..' plans in hand for absorption of
children of construction workers
now and of soldiers later in
schools surrounding the canton
ment area, said Salem's problem
would not,, apparently, necessi
tate new buildings. He was ad
vised by Major Des Islet that the
project would bring in few; new
school pupils before fall, f
B. E. Edwards, representing
' the new national housing agen
cy, told the cantonment council
that the federal government
".; would look first to existing- sur-
plus housing; facilities for work-
era' and soldiers families, sec
ond to present structures that
. could be rehabilitated, third to
: new private ' construction and,
u i final, resort only, to fed
's . erally-buflt housing projects, ;
-: Major Des Islet estimated that
Salem , would receive the benefit
of $700,000 to $1,000,000 a month
to payroll emanating from the
cantonment, and predicted that
the - capital city' would attract
more soldiers than any other of
.the nearby cities.
vTTire Censor Office
Set up la Portland
- PORTLAND, Feb. 25-(-The
fcavy Smouaced Wednesday, that
3. radio and cable censor's office
fa the charge of Lt. Raold G. Lund
I .ad been set up here to- control
'international commercialjmes-
intra - s . - . 7 -
As Japs Thrust Closer to j
,J s tir"d.w,
SUMATRA jSpSB .
Batavia admitted that Japanese had overrun part oBall (1) and seized an airdrome, but Dutch sources
said the Japanese Invasion fleet had been wrecked. The Japanese claimed they had driven an Sumatra
to north of Telokbetoeng (2). Latest reports Indicate the US and Dutch forces have slowed If not halted
the Japjush.
Knox Sees
Jap Doom
Naval Report Reveals
US Forces Have Sunk
Ajt Least 53 Nip Ships
. (Continued from Page 1)
ditions, they added, Japan
would have to "make this a
quick and fast war."
Although Japan has 23 ship
yards with 69 berths for construc
tion of large craft, her steel re
sources are limited and building
facilities are believed to be far
below what would be necessary
to make up current losses.
Knox said that since January
1, the navy has made 56 attacks
on submarines, with three be
lieved sunk and four believed
damaged. In the same period sub
marines attacked 114 United Na
tions ships in the western Atlan
tic. How many of these were sunk
he did not say.
Knox broke down his summary
of war against Japanese shipping
as follows:
Battleships: One of the "Kon
go class" damaged; aircraft
carriers, one sunk, one believed
sunk; cruisers, two sunk; de
stroyers, seven sunk, one be
lieved sunk; submarines, three
sunk, one damaged; seaplane
tenders, one believed sunk;
minesweepers, one sunk; gun
boats, one sunk; fleet tankers,
three sunk; transports, 13 sunk,
two believed sunk; supply and
merchantmen, 16 sunk; miscel
laneous (type unidentified) six
sunk, two believed sunk, three
damaged.
The number of Japanese sub
marines sunk, three damaged.
"Only those sunk during the he
roic defense of Wake island and
during the recent raid on the
Marshall and Gilbert islands.
"In accordance with the es
tablished navy department policy
submarine sinkings are never
announced until it is reasonably
certain that the enemy has be
come cognizant of their loss. This
explains the time lag in connec
tion with various reports.
"There is evidence, however,
of further sinkings of enemy
submarines in Pacific waters
but their announcement will
not be made public until foil
reports have been made to the
navy department and absolute
surety is determined."
He went on to say that before
the war began "the pride of the
Japanese merchant marine con
sisted of three 17,000 ton luxury
ships of the Yawata class." One
of these, he added, was known
to have been converted into an
aircraft carrier.
"The United States naval forces
have sunk one merchantman ot
the Yawata class," he continued,
"and one aircraft carrier of the
same class, leaving only one such
vessel known to be in service with
the enemy."
' Of submarine and anti-subma
rine activities in the Atlantic, he
had this to say:
"During January, 1942, 22
ships of the United Nations reg
is try had torpedoes fired at
them in waters ' contiguous to
the United States. In addition
38 other ships were attacked in
the area west of St degrees
west longitude (which appoxi
mately divides the Atlantic In
half). One enemy submarine is
believed to have been sunk.
Three are believed to have been
damaged and 34 additional at
tacks were Inconclusive in
evidence of damage.
- "In February, up to an includ
ing the 24D Instant, 23 ships of
the United Nations have been at
tacked by enemy submarines in
US coastal waters and 31 addi
tional ships in the area west -of
30 degrees west longitude. Two
enemy submarines are believed
to have been sunk and one dam
aged in these areas. In addition,
15 attacks have been made on
enemy submarines by our forces
with Inconclusive results." s
The day's reports of United
Nations ships sunk included one,
a British freighter,"; destroyed
some 30 miles to the south of
Puerto . Rico. Twenty five survi
vors were landed on the island
and told of two attacks at t pm,
Tuesday night and 2 aoa., Wed-
Tli
Chinese Troops Mutiny
Against Japanese
CHUNGKING, Feb. 25. JP)
Chinese puppet troops in Suiyuan
in North Shansi province, north
east of the Yellow river, mutinied
a week ago, killed their Japanese
officers and advisors and then
joined Chinese forces attacking
Japanese positions, a communique
said Wednesday.
In southwest Shansi, Chinese
forces are attacking south of Hot
sin and are inflicting many cas
ualties, the war bulletin said.
Gen. Bennett
Escapes Japs
Australian Chief
At Singapore Safe in
Batavia After Flight
BATAVIA, NET, Thursday, Feb.
28-(P)-Maj.-Gen. Henry Gordon
Bennett, commander of the Aus
tralian imperial forces in Malaya,
has reached Batavia after escap
ing from Singapore in a large
Chinese junk which required four
days to reach neighboring Sumat
ra. The assumption before his ar
rival was that he had been cap
tured by the Japanese now in
command of the fallen allied bas
tion. With him were his aide-decamp,
Lieut. Gordon Walker, eight
members of the Singapore volun
teers and seven members of Brit
ish regiments.
(A dispatch from Canberra
officially estimated that 17,000
Australians were among the Im
perial troops taken prisoner at
Singapore. Very few Australians
got away and the number of
casualties in the last of the
fighting there was not known.)
A group of Australian officers
decided on a Thursday (date un
specified) that the great base
inevitably would have to be given
up.
They decided to attempt to es
cape, taking General Bennett with
them, his aide-de-camp related in
an interview aftr their arrival
here.
Walker said he swam out to
one large sampan, rowed it back
and the party set out on Sunday
night
At midnight their sampan
bumped into a large sea-going
junk with six British officers
aboard. Bennett and his group
boarded the junk.
The group threaded their way
through all the islands off Singa
pore and across to Sumatra on a
4-day trip in which their only
navigation guide was a page
from an atlas showing the south
west -Pacific on a scale of 240
miles to the inch.
WU Spring
Vacation
Canceled
"We have decided to eliminate
spring vacation this year," Dean
Chester F. Luther of Willamette
university announced Wednesday
night, following a faculty meet
ing. The holiday had been set for
April 4 to 11.
Concurrently, the two sum
mer terms were shortened to
five weeks each and their op
ening advanced one week to
June S. Prof. Herman Clark Is
director.
The administration Is consid
ering' having both baccalaur
eate and commencement Sun
day, May ih Examinations will
end May 19.
: The action on vacation was
taken to give the students long
er summer vacation for work and
to aid men who will be drafted
before the end of the semester.
Most other colleges have prev
iously taken the step. Shortening
of the" summer session will re
quire longer class hours and
possibly Saturday classes, accord
ing to Dean Luther. . ..
nesday. Other , survivors were
adrift in life boats.
OSZGON STATESMAN.' kdem,
ctva Flanks
LA Wondering
Oyer Air Raid
Knox "False Alarm"
Statement Puzzles;
CD Officials Riled
(Continued from Page 1)
the air raid signal was given, but
another official source later re
ported the planes stayed on the
ground because of the danger of
being caught in their own anti
aircraft fire. He said ground
crews saw unidentified planes.
Police recalled that 12, mid
night, was the zero hour for
Japanese aliens to leave the coast
al defense, areas.
Flares were reported to have
fallen In several sections, on the
beaches and far inland, some as
late as 6 a. m, when many per
sons were walking to work be
cause street cars were balked by
the blackout Police authorities
In some areas said they were
convinced Japanese had at
tempted to direct Invading
plnes by use of red, green and
white flares.
On the whole, the blackout was
effective, showing the result of
careful preparation for just such
an emergency.
At Santa Barbara there were
repercussions from Monday night's
shelling of an oil field by a Japa
nese submarine, and District At
torney Percy Heckendorf said
there was "convincing proof that
there were shore signals flashed
to the enemy."
Japs Lessen
Bataan Action
Stalemate in Battle
With Mac Arthur Seen;
Bay Action Increased
By CLARK LEE
WITH GEN. MacARTHUR ON
THE BATAAN PENINSULA, Feb.
23-(Delayed)-P)-Desultory in
fantry activity and a decrease in
Japanese aerial action for the
past week have led to the belief
that a definite stalemate has set
tled over the battle of Bataan,
at least temporarily.
In the meantime, however,
there has been a sharpening of
artillery action around Manila
bay. The Japanese batteries on
the south shore have been
pumping shells with increasing
rapidity at Corregidor and oth
er fortified islands in the water
way. Hundreds of shells have
been hurled against the rocky
sides of Corregidor.
The lack of ground and aerial
activity may mean the enemy is
awaiting reinforcements or plan
ning an assault from new direc
tions. Or, perhaps he is just con
tent to sit and bide the time when,
he believes, the tightening of the
encirclement of Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's forces will bring
capitulation from exhaustion of
food and munitions.
There is a general belief that
another major assault may be
delayed until the arrival of re
inforcements released from ac
tion in the Malaya and Dutch
East Indies areas. Certain It Is
that heavy casualties have been
inflicted by the American-FIU-plno
forces on the 14th field
army of General Homma. Some
estimates of the number of Jap
anese dead or wounded run as
high as 31,001.
Two thousand JaDanese dead
have been buried by the defend
ing forces. They were killed in
attempted landings on the vtt
coast of Luzon and in drives
against the west-central section- of
the front where artillery took a
terrific tolL . . - ;
There are indications that the
enemy morale is not what it was
two months ago. Prisoners admit
this, saying they are sick of com
bat In contrast the moral A
General MacArthur's men is at
high pitch.,
Orecjon, Thursday Mornlne February 2S, 1942
County GOP
Hear Leader
Woman Chief States
People Want to Know
War Situation, Facts
(Continued from page 1)
to blame for the nation's failure
to fortify Guam she declared ut
terly false, tracing the Guam sit
uation back to the 1918 joint
army-navy recommendation for
fortification. No measure for its
fortification was ever placed be
fore congress, she declared, al
though a $3,000,000 allocation for
improvement of the harbor and
airport, once- stricken from a na
val appropriations bill by motion
of a democratic congressman, was
passed in 1941.
"It was this appropriation, not
for fortification but for other im
provements which took our work
men and marines to Guam in time
for the Japanese attack," she
maintained.
"If President Kooseveit had
wanted Goam fortified he had
enough rubber stamps to guar
antee its fortification. . . it's
flattering to think our handful
in congress could hold np or
pass a measure. . . I. for one,
am tired of having the republi
can party a whipping dog!"
Bliss Martin declared.
Stepping out of her role as ex
ecutive in a political party, the
speaker urged her listeners, who
filled the floral room of the cham
ber of commerce, to fight anti
British propaganda.
"I am convinced, she declared,
that it is fifth columjnst activity
designed to separate us from our
allies. We're in this war together
and must go through it together."
When the war is done, she main
tained, the peace can be made,
pointing out that current belief in
Washington as to its duration
would indicate that "Mr. Roose
velt will not be the president to
make the peace."
Wholehearted support to Don
ald Nelson, she said. Indicates
the nation's interest in efficient
meeting of the war crisis, and
"we have hopes that under new
leadership the office of Civilian
Defense will settle down to bus
iness and do less fan-dancing."
That the nation owes to Mrs.
Roosevelt a debt of gratitude for
bringing to the spotlight "one
great weakness of this adminis
tration the appointing of per
sonal friends, qualified or not, to
positions of importance," was the
claim of the speaker.
Across the nation, she declared,
persons in varying positions have
called her attention to a compari
son, "seeing in OCD's Mayris
Chaney a likeness to the federal
government's Harry Hopkins."
Miss Martin was introduced
by Gov. Charles A. Sprague,
who served as joint chairman of
the program with Bin. R. L.
Wright chairman of the county
party central committee.
State and party officials and re
publican members of the legisla
ture were presented. Music was
provided by Mrs. Gordon McGil
christ vocalist accompanied by
Mrs. Tad Gordon, and by Miss
Margaret Hogg, pianist
At the close of 4 lie program
party, state officials formed are
ceiving line with Miss Martin.
Russian Ring
Moves Closer
Plan to Trap German
Troops Progresses on
Staraya Russ Front
(Continued from Page 1)
troops were threatened with an
nihilation in the savage fighting
in the Staraya Russa area, but
failed to specify whether all these
men were caught in the Russian
ring.
(Farther south, these reports
said other German troops were
in danger of encirclement tn a
vast pocket between Rxher and
Vyazma because it was said the
right wing of Gen. Gregory K.
Zhukovs central red army was
pushing southward from Beiy
toward Dorogobuah, 50 miles
away.
(Dorogobuzh, only SO miles
northeast of Smolensk, has been
declared officially captured by
Moscow, and Stockholm corre
spondents said this wing was ad
vancing north to meet the troops
anchored at Bely.)
Red Cross
Meets Tonight
Open to the interested public
without charge, tonight's annual
meeting of Marion county chap
ter, American Bed Cross, is not a
dinner session, Olive Doak Bynon,
executive secretary of the chapter
emphasized Wednesday night
The meeting, called for 8 o'clock
at Salem chamber of commerce
rooms, is to be addressed by A. L.
Schaef er of San Francisco, Pacific
coast manager for the Red Cross.
Men Women! Old at
40,50,60! Get Pep
rati Tssrs Ttetrt rill at Via
m roar ac. TXw J JmtSii
pWM mp iu unlet
taiim aTlea wM aft
TmMeta aaata a-l
SUrt fUac pwtm M4 i
Tat sale at all good drug store every-
wnero m wuera. ai rata jaeyers.
t MM HUM
ani aa. uwuiaa rami
Jo vr bodiw Imum
Berlin Claims Russ
Losses and Repulses
BERLIN-(From German Broad-
casts)-Feb, 25.-(3)-The Russians
have lost more than 14,000 killed
and several times that number in
wounded in fighting southeast of
Lake Ilmen (in the Staraya Rus
sa crea) in the past four weeks,
it was announced in Berlin mili
tary quarters Wednesday night
The Germans were declared to
have repulsed 387 attacks by
strong soviet forces, counter-attacking
successfully several times.
Race Quitted
By McSherry
Cancels Plans to Run
For State Secretary;
May Be Sprague Aide
(Continued from Page 1)
of state, has not decided finally
against entering the contest he
has indicated, and the name of
another member of Snell's force.
David O'Hara, veteran chief of
the elections division, has been
mentioned.
"It's a decision for them te
make," Snell aald Wednesday
when asked what would be his
attitude toward his deputies
running for office. "It's not for
me to say who should and who
should not be a candidate for
offiee.w
O'Hara, it is generally under
stood, has more seriously con
sidered putting his name on the
Salem mayoralty ballot than , on
the ticket for secretary of state.
A prime consideration as to the
city contest is whether Mayor W.
W. Chadwick decides to be a can
didate for reelection or to seek
the republican nomination lor
member of the house of represen
tatives.
Mayor Chadwick said Wednes
day night he would make his in
tentions known "within a few
days."
In withdrawing his name from
the secretary of state prospect
list McSherry issued the follow
ing statement:
"We are at war. Every effort should
b expended toward the protection of
our own land and the winning of the
war. Conditions have changed con
siderably since we entered the war . . .
"Any well conducted and contested
campaign will cost considerable money.
That means a great share of the funds
used must come from interested
friends.
"Generous offers of support have
come to me. but right now 1 believe
that it would be much better for this
money to be used in paying taxes and
in purchasing defense bonds, thus mak
ing possible more supplies and equip
ment for the men fighting to preserve
this nation. In addition our people are
going to be called upon for many do
nations during the coming years, do
nations which wiU mean a great deal
in the alleviation of suffering and in
promoting the general welfare of the
men in the service. There are a great
many ways in which this money might
be used that would ordinarily be spent
In a political campaign.
"I do appreciate the generous offers
of support from all sections of Oregon.
They are heart wanning and it is . with
sincere regret that I make this deci
sion to lay aside my personal ambi
tions. At this time I will not be a
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for secretary of state. In what
ever capacity! am called upon. I shall
continue tqf serve the people to the
very best of my ability.
Student Pilots Killed
ENID, Okhk, Feb. 2S-(Thurs-day
)-)-A Rock Island passen
ger train ploughed Into a bus
load of army student pilots at a
crossing a half mile west ef
Enid early today. An under
taker said he believed at least
seven were killed.
DEFINITELY LAST
nmtevtsc
st uw sag ol a
... . a .....
i rob. n iw r. Tba "rTT
A c.:aoors 7- t ntJT ' i
Wlallatrnda1rrlOiaSiiajpanankskHt
MdtaM wis u hst I mi 1 wis tapsftor ts msia hi u
'YJQ,iimtm ma trials lis la tt
Ota. TMs si ttw amtk that kt has sssa a gnat dty (U
tt an Tin ma m uas Is Ttaaats, Wasting sas Hsafcaw
i Page Two Statesman,
Allied Pilots
. ......
Down 30 Japs ;
More Transports Sunk
As Invaders Attempt
Jara ReinforeemenU
. (Continued from Paga 11
guese-part Dutch island of Timor.
Off Timor several Japanese
transports were aflame,
t la Burma the Imperial Brlt-fch-
Un--4aJBgerosaly breached
by the Japaaeaa invader's cross
tag of the Slttaag, the last
strong natural obstacle protect
ing' Kangoon and only St miles
from that all bat abandoned
city was reformed along the
river's west banks for another
and perhaps a final trial of
strength.
More than 400 miles northwest
of Rangoon, certain areas of the
Chittangong district of neighbor
ing India were being evacuated,
although the official statement
termed it only a precautionary
measure.
In Java, Dutch authorities again
appealed for considerable rein
forcements and more plane a
with which, it was said, the thinly
spread Japanese invasion forces
could be utterly destroyed.
Java's air fields were for the
sixth successive day attacked by
Japanese raiders.
On the Bataan peninsula in
the Philippines, the war depart
ment reported In a morning
communique. General Douglas
MacArthur's American-Filipino
assaults won every one of a se
ries of sharp patrol actions all
along the front Delayed dls
patches from an Associated
Press correspondent with Mac
Arthar's forces, Clark Lee,
made it plain that the Japanese
were in a period of thorough
checkmate, however temporary
It might be, and reported that
while enemy casualties had not
been officially estimated they
had already run to perhaps 30,
000 In killed or wounded.
Cripps Sees
Early Debate
On India
LONDON, Feb. 25-0!p)-Sir
Stafford Cripps pledged the
Churchill government Wednesday
to a swift decision on India's po
litical status and, in a forceful and
liberal first speech as the prime
minister's house of commons
spokesman, declared it vital that
the people of India fight and "act
with Britain" in defense of their
vast country.
Facing squarely the grave
problems in Asia, he blamed the
"colonel blimp mentality" of re
actionary military and govern
mental administrators for help
ing Britain lose part of her co
lonial empire. The lost lands
lands can only be regained and
the rest ef the empire held to
gether, ho said, "on condition
that we hold it in the interest ef
the world and the people who
live in those parta."
On the home front, Cripps swore
the government to uncompromis
ing measures against "a small and
selfish minority
There must, he said, be no
"business as usual" or "pleasure as
usual," and he said that steps
LAST TO
MESSAGF
hainsatsnr asl aolnsse
lBSSSfSBCTM
Feb. 12, 1942.1
-m w
would be taken to halt dog racing
and "boxing displays." . V .
v Of India, Cripps aald the gov
ernment realised fully that It
"must da Its utmost" to snake a
fall contribution toward empire
tmlty. Then ha promised the
government decision on India's
political freedom, followed by a
commons debate "very shortly."
Like Ciurchhill i before him,
Cripps dwelt on the bitter weeks
and perhaps months to coma, but
he declared: "we are no less con
fident today of our ultimate vic
tory .
8
Wage Stand
Protested
WASHINGTON, Feb. ZS-
Leaders of the AFL and the CIO
were understood to have protest
ed 'to President Roosevelt Wed
nesday that Leon Henderson's re
cently expressed opposition to
general wage increases had in
jured labor's case for higher
wages before the war labor board.
The labor leaders, conferring
with Mr. Roosevelt for the second
time within a month, also were
said to have recommended that
the task of directing war-time
mobilization of man-power be as
signed to a single administrator
in the labor department instead
of to a board as proposed in the
so-called McNutt plan.
Alien Hearing
Board Arrives
PORTLAND, Feb. 25-(JP)-A
congressional committee headed
by Rep. John H. Tolan (D-Calif.)
arrived Wednesday to conduct
hearings on alien evacuation from
Pacific coastal areas.
Reps. Laurence F. Arnold (D
111) and John J. Sparkroan CD
Ala), who accompanied Tolan
from San Francisco, will hear
testimony here Thursday and pro
ceed to Seattle, where they will
be joined by Reps. George Bender
(R-Ohio) and Carl T. Curtis (R
Nebr). Your Col
Improved
VklisWay
Improved Ticks treatment takes
only S minutes and makes time
tested Ticks VapoRub grre cvn
terra armrs tbm evex bxfoki
ACTS 3 WATS AT ONCI to
bring relief ...rtanaXTTS to upper
breathing passages with soothing
mwllrtnal, vapors ... liasuuiij
chest and back surfaces hko a
arming poultice . . . And irotM
FM Moots to ease coughs, relieve
muscular soreness or tightness,
and bring real comfort.
To get this Improved treatment
... you sunply massage TapoRub
for S tnlwitt Oft Unc wall
as throat and chest, then spread
thick laver on cheat ami mr
wan warmea aotn. Try tt!
ruT.'lfcvjMTI.-'- V ,
utAvc.
mill
Elifery of " I
OS
v