Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1945, Image 4

'rOUH MIDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, January 1. I Ml
'Medfofd&mTribunb
1 TsaTdS EHSLSP
" DelW IimpI iatnrtor
mtHB GKEV. Adrertletns
E. CI TEHOUS6N. Manaln
ARTHUR PERRY. Sunday eVIItor
MRS OLIVI ST ARCHER. Soc Edltaf
Gerald latham cimiiatirm Mr
An Inaapandent Newapapw.
Entered u second elu matter at
iladford. Oregon, under Act of
March 1, 1878.
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
y Mall In Advance
Dally and Sunday one rear .-.T-M
Dally and Sunday all monthe J 00
Dally and Sunday three moe I.J0
Dally and Sunday one month 75
St Carrier In Advance Madford
Aahland. Central Point. Jackaon
Tllle, Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent end
on motor routea: MJlli
Dally and Sunday one year....t.
Dally and Sunday one month .76
All lerma cash la advance.
Official Paper ef the City of Matter
Official Paper of areHaon County
Uniud Praia fill Kaaad Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATIONS
Advertlilni Representative
WEST-HOLUDAV COMPANV DJC
Office! In New Tor Chicago. De
troit. San rrandaeo. Lea Anfalaa. Se
attle. Portland. St Lou la. Atlanta.
Vancouver. B. C.
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Hired men of, the county re
port local stores are fresh out
of work shirts and overalls.
However, they report there are
plenty of sports shirts. They are
nothing to wear around a cow
or a batn. Besides, they reveal
the wearer has mors hair on his
chest, than bis head.
eve.
The California streetcar con
ductor with 11 wives and No. 12
reporting her narrow escape
from the same fate, Is an ex-lion
tamer. As things shape up, he
probably longs for another
soothing hour with the king of
beasts, when they were hungry
and roaring for raw meat.
.
"A lot of this 'reconversion for
peace' is going to be personal,
beginning with a quick refresher
course in an earlier principle
that maybe the customer Is
right." (Hartford, &nn., Cour-
ant.) Back to earth Item.
e
The British are manifesting
sentimental squeamlshnesi
anent punishment of the Nazi
war monsters. They want the
Here Hitler gang punished, but
not enough to hurt ' post-war
trade. Exile would be about
right. They further want the
German people regarded as
something different and apart,
from their leaders, when they
are one and same thing. They
are beginning to calm down, and
talk about eating allied beans,
but wart unable to control their
battle raptures, when tha strug
gle was going their way. Russia
will probably dish up the Justice
for Here Hitler et al. The firing
squad will have whiskers, and
the bullets will not be sliver,
0 o
OTHERWISE, A DANDT
(Corvallls Gasetie-Tlmes)
"And this starry eyed,
fanatic, this whimsical vision
ary, this quixotic Idealist and
fantastic pipe-dreamer would
be our secretary of commerce
and lend billions of tax payer
money to the "common man."
To what depths of idiocy has
our country fallen?"
e e e
The legislature will tackle
the big truck bill this week. The
trucks are now so big, It makes
no difference if they do tie with
the locomotive at the crossings,
e e e
"A base WR marine, asked In
a classification questionnaire
about her experiences In the
field of nutrition, wrote: "I have
been eating for years." (Marine
Lantern). Practice makes per
fect. o
A series of showers, plus a
couple of warm days, and the
first toadstood to be picked for
a mushroom would be reported,
with the patient recovering as
well as could be expected.
e e
DAD IS OLD-FASHIONED
"Our daughter Betty's beau
must be a radical. He acts as if
the food in our refrigerator Is
Just as much his as It Is ours,
even If I did poy for all of it.
For a time he let Betty lead him
to the refrigerator, but now he
opens it up himself and sings
while he searches. No doubt he
figures that all the food belongs
to aU the people and that 1 have
no particular claim to certain
food Just because I secured It
with my hard work. Sometimes
J feel that I should speak to him
and tell him he should put some
thing Into tha rcfrlffnrntnr .--
tonally, but this probably
wouia mane Betty and her
mother mad. I haven't much
chance to save mi armniM
from this happy radical when
mr ana Betty are both on his
side and I have nothing m mv
side except right and Justice.
uunsas city Tunes).
From 80 to 80 per cent of the
American anldlera
D-Day received medical car
within 10 minutes altar they bad
union.
Its All
When this second Monteomerv Ward controversy
arose this department maintained it should be settled
not by calling out the army but appealing: to the
courts.
The armv. however, was
the matter appealed to the
this court has ruled against tne government ana in
favor of Montgomery Ward.
So far so good.
The eovernment has appealed, however, and In
view of the appeal the army still holds the various
Ward establishments, and
operate them, presumably until the matter has been
decided by the U. S. Supreme Court.
When this will be no one
be six months or a year hence.
. e e o
CUCH a procedure, as we view it, is all wrong.
The cornerstone of American jurisprudence is the
assumption of innocence until guilt has been
PROVED. . '
Not only has the guilt of
been proved but this decision of the. Federal district
court legally ESTABLISHES the company's inno
cence until it is reversed by some higher court.
Yet during this period of
will be forced to suffer from interference with its
business and loss of trade, not to mention the various
and sundry inconveniences and irritations which army
control can't help but impose. Such a procedure is all
wrong, the cart is put before the horse.
e e o
IF Montgomery Ward is guilty of any crime or the
breaking of any law, by all means let Montgomery
Ward be punished.
But until this fact has
above all during the period the company's innocence
has been legally sustained by the proper court, the
company should not be punished, its business should
not be interfered with or its profits impaired. Mont
gomery Ward should enjoy all the rights, any other
law-abiding and self-respecting business enjoys, until
guilt has been PROVED.
Instead of the assumption in this instance being
one of innocence it is one of guilt, and the Roosevelt
administration is solely and entirely responsible for it.
Looking Backward
One thinks of the United States in Jefferson's time.
150 years ago. as completely unlike the United
Ml 1 a J J j '
states or toaay.
And of course It was physically. Only the Atlantic
states were settled, the primitive red-man was su-
Ereme from Florida to Puget Sound, the census gave
aby-faced Uncle Sam only about 8,000,000 people
and yet,
As we have discovered
Thomas Jefferson's letters, SPIRITUALLY, many of
the present-day problems were vexing the White
House then.
A ND there were newspapers then too, and a news-
paper problem. And Thomas Jefferson had about
as much use for the Federalist press as F.D.R. has
for the Republican press today.
Listen to this in answer to
newspaper editor as to how he (Jefferson) believed
a newspaper should be conducted :
We quote: ,
"I should answer by restraining It to true facts and sound
principles only (to be sound then Mr. Jefferson, meant to be
REPUBLICAN!) Yet I fear such a newspaper would
find few subscribers. It is a melancholy truth that a suppres
sion of the press could not more completely deprive It of Its
benefits, than Is done by Its abandoned prostitution to false
hood. Nothing can now be believed which Is seen In a news
paper. Truth Itself becomes suspicious of being put into that
"polluted vehicle. The real extent of this state of misinforma
tion is only known to those who are in situations to confront
facts within their knowledge with the lies of the day. I
really look with commiseration over the great body of my
fellow-citizens who reading newspapers, live and die in the .
belief that they have known something of what has been ;
fiassing in their world In their time. I will add, that
he man who never looks into a newspaper Is better in
formed than he who reads them. Inasmuch as he who knows
nothing is nearer to truth than he whose mind Is filled with
falsehoods and errorsl"
How is that for an indictment of the "Fourth
Estate!"
THOMAS Jefferson should have lived in New Eng-
land instead of high-living, heavy-drinking and
slave-holding Virginia. For Thomas was a Puritan at
heart. He did have, however, a certain heavy and
austere sense-oi-numor wmcn lightens the serious and
scholary tone of his correspondence from time to time.
For example still on the subject of newspapers:
"Perhaps an editor might begin a reformation In some
such way as this. Divide his paper Into 4 chapters, heading
the first Truths; 2nd Probabilities; third, Possibilities, 4th.
Lies. (The caps are T.J.'s)
"Tha 1st chapter would be very short, as it would contain
little more than authentic papers, and information from
such sources as the editor would be willing to risk his own
reputation for their truth. The 2nd would contain what,
from a mature consideration of all circumstances, his Judg
ment should concludo to be probably true. This, however,
should rather contain too little than too much. The third
and fourth should be professedly for those readers who
would rather have lies for their money than the blank paper
they would occupy. Such an editor too would have to
set his face against the demoralising practice of feeding the
public mind habitually on slander and tha depravity of
taste which this nauseous ailment Induces."
e
A ND of course anyone at
history of American press, realizes T.J. had cause.
For Journalism in those early days before the tele
graph, telephone or even regular postal service were
known, was largely a matter of political pamphle
teering and community gossip, the former taking up a
larce share of the editor's time and enercries.
And as President Jefferson did not pull his punches
neither did the colonial press, particularly the politi
cal opposition, pull theirs.
But here we are at the
other spiritual similarities
J J 1 : i.it 1 tt
Bwauuuug ciuuieB nu uncie cam in uie prime oi uie
in i j i -i ii .1
jyiu pays w do cunsiuerea
Wrong!
called out, only then was
Federal district court. Now
will continue to nom ana
knows, but it might well
Montgomery Ward NOT
"innocence", the company
been ESTABLISHED, and
from readme a volume of
a reauest from a colonial
all familiar with the early
end of the column, those
between Uncle Sam in his
1. ci l a l- -
ni some oiner ume.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
Washington, Jan. 29 The
accounts of the republican meet-
ins at Indianapolis made It
sound like
routine affair,
good story
for the nation
al republican
weekly papers,
but for no one
else.
They breath'
not; and
light, though
the light was
dull. As a mat
ter of fact the
raul Malloa
harmony was
also far from pure.
There was an Inside battle,
which, as usual, the republicans
managed to keep under cover.
The conflict was raised special-
ly in opposition to ..the Dewey
management. It was rather for
midable.
Fourteen of the national com'
mltteemen attended a meeting
the night before. While this
was a small minority, it was a
nucleus of revolt which might
have beei successful, except
that it lacked a leader.
The vice-presidential candi
date, John Bricker, had been
sought by many for the Job of
national chairman to replace
the Dewey leader, Herbert
Brownell. He Is more popular
In the party organization than
anyone and would have been
a good man around whom to
build a fresh Washington leader
ship.
But Bricker thought he must
return to his law business and
make a little money for the
future. HO declined to enter
the race. No one else was vis
ible in the picture who could
offer any Inspiration to an op
position.
Mr. Brownell, furthermore, Is
a smart operator. In the ab
sence of Bricker, he was able
to negotiate a compromise which
left republican matters pretty
much In his hands.
The only thing he had to give
up was a promise that he would
not use his office to promote
the Dewey candidacy for 1948,
That in Itself, however, betrayed
the Inner presence, of an opposi
tion to Dewey as the future
leader of the party.
But with the assistance of his
aide, J. Russell Sprague, he was
able to get a controlling ma
jority into line for his proposi
tion, namely continuance of his
leadership, irt organizing for the
congressional elections of 1946,
reaving the question (don't smile
here) of who will oppose Mr.
Roosevelt in 1948, If anyon- tr
the future.
Most of the Bricker and other
opposition people were well
enough satisfied to let matters
go at that because they expect
Bricker to be the leading op
position candidate to Dewey for
the next nomination.
A chairman can hardly avoid
getting tied up on issues and
Involved in factional cliques to
such an extent that nominating
one In the past has proved to
be Impossible. But most of the
Dewey opposition Is not yet tied
to any cand'date and sees no
other republican figure on the
horizon except Minnesota's Stas-
sen.
In the end only Stassen and
Clarence Budlngton Kelland
carried any opposition to the
program to the floor of tha na
tional committee meeting and
they could not even flyspeck
the public record of harmony.
As well arranged harmony
covered this clash, silence cov
ered an attempt somewhat ear
lier by the Dewey people to
guide the development of party
orinclDles in congress.
You will recall brier accounts
of a meeting of Senators Taft
Vandenberg and others with
Governor Dewey in New York,
after which no conclusions of
anv 'mportance were announced.
The party leaders from the con
gress were impressed witn tne
manner in which Dewey nan-
died himself at that gathering,
but they did not accept his pro
position to let him he weir
guide. The next siaxe ww in
volve their jobs, not his. ,
Aside from these two purely
organizational ventures Dewey
has made no effort to assume
national leadership. At any rate
he has made no public utter
ance on any subject of national
Interest
Apparently he wants to keep
control of the party but not
attempt to build up public
following in the Willkle way by
rousing speeches and Issue
movements. Both he and Bricker
will, however, make a speech
apiece on Lincoln day.
WAITS 34TH CHILD
London, Jan. 29 U.R) The
London Express reported that
Charlie Rowling, negro doorman
at the Glasgow theater, today
awaited the birth of his 34th
child. Married . three times,
Rowling had 23 offspring by his
first wife, six by the second, and
four thus far by his third. He's
70.
Cloatni time rw Sunday Tne Law
ciaaairy a so Baturoajr aneraoo
Fleaae remember.
Uncle Sam's
Babson Discusses
BY ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass., Jan. 26
(Special correspondence) We
hear much from wasmngton
about "the need for more man
power," and hear even more.
from labor about the "need for
higher wages." Perhaps both are
needed: but government officials
and labor leaders are making a
big mistake to do so much talk
ing about it. Why? Here is my
answer Such talk Is driving
employers to Install more and
more labor saving machines and
processes which may add chaos
to confusion after the war.
Pay Envelopes
Have Big Leaks
Let me explain: Readers are
continually asking the reason for
the deductions on their pay en-
velopes. One came In to me this
morning from a single person
getting 130.00 per week with
four pay envelope deductions
i for social security
1 for unemployment Insur
ance
CoUected from employees
in only a few states but
from employers in all)
13 710 for Income taxes
16 23 for U. S. savings
bond purchases
AU of these took about $10
out of hli pay envelope. The
last item was partly voluntary
and this bond purchase can be
redeemed at any time but the
other three are compulsory and
make big leaks In all pay en
velopes. Of the three compulsory de
ductions to your pay, the income
tax money you can kiss good-by,
That is your contribution to the
war and surely It Is very small
compared to what our boys in
the service are paying in blood
and sweat. The social security
payment is to give you "$10 to
$56" per month (depending on
years of employment) when you
get too old to work, plus W
worker's benefit for wife when
she is 65 years of age; while
the unemployment insurance is
to give you from $2 to $30 a
week, depending upon, state in
which you reside for the first
weeks of your next period of
unemployment to be caused by
the labor saving machines and
processes which employers are
now being forced to install.
Uncle Sam's Credit
Is Best In World
Because some reports claim
that Uncle Sam is spending your
social security payments for
current expenses Instead of in
vesting the money or "saving it
up" as an insurance company
would do, some people are fear
ful. They srs afraid that when
they get old or become unem
ployed, Uncle Sam or the state
will not have the money "in re
serve" to pay the promised bene
fits. Don't let any insurance
salesman scare you with such
foolish talk. The U. S. treasury
is Investing your weekly pay
ments In government bonds or
their equivalent which is the
very best investment any Insur
ance company ever made with
your money.
When you deposit money In
a savings bank, the bank does
not lock your money In Its vault
and wait until you want to
draw It out. The bank loans It
to some one to build a house
or do something else or the
bank Itself may use It to buy
government bonds! In this case
the money Is being treated just
the same as your social security
money is being treated. As to
how much your social security
money will buy in food, cloth
ing and shelter when you get
old Is another question. This
depends upon how long the war
lasts and the postwar inflation,
There, however, is nothing to
fear from the argument that
the federal government has no
reserve funds for you.
Both State and
Federal Funds Needed
One more thing Because the
present social security rate of
17o now provides more than
enough money" to meet all re
quirements, it probably, never
theless, should be Increased im
mediately after the war to 2
This would be according to the
Postwar Plans
Social Security
advice of expert Insurance sta
tistical actuaries. The fact that
the states now have a reserve
of five billion dollars for unem
ployment, etc., Is no reason why
we should suspend payments to
the federal fund. Unless our
school committees now wake up
to prevent postwar unemploy
ment, state unemployment tunas
may be Insufficient to take care
of you during the next depres
sion!
BURNEDKETTLES
By Marian J. Farrell
Home Demonstration Agent
A good kettle or pan, disabled
and put out of service by food
scorched on the bottom, can be
a kitchen catastrophe In these
kettle-short times. Though no
treatment will make a badly
burned pan like new again,
many a pan that looks hopeless
may be restored to use If proper
care is taken in cleaning it.
.The first rule In dealing with
a burned pan is: Let it cool grad
ually. Never pour cold water
Into a hot dry pan, for this is
likely to make the metal buckle.
Soaking and gentle but per
sistent scouring are the safest
ways of cleaning off burned ma
terial, but these take time. For
scouring use fine steel wool,
which is again appearing in
stores, or scouring powder. Use
a wooden spoon when scraping
is necessary, never a knife or
other sharp utensil.
Soda May Help
When the pan has cooled, fill
it half full of cold water, and
heat the water gradually to boil
ing. Baking soda added to the
water may help soften the
burned material. After heating,
scrape out loosened material,
add more water to the pan, and
repeat the heating process.
The black carbon that clings
most tightly to the pan usually
can be removed only by patient
scouring. However, tapping with
a wooden hammer may help
break up and loosen a thick
layer of carbon.
The worst sufferers from
scorching are enamelware and
thin metal utensils. The enamel
Is almost sure to crack and chip
when enamelware is scorched.
Once chipped, an enamelware
pan is unsafe to use. Further
chipping may mean glass parti
cles in the food..
Furniture Polish
The simple mixture of two
parts bqlled linseed oil and one
part turpentine makes an excel
lent polish for furniture. The
mixture - should be used with
plenty of elbow grease for satis
factory results.
The oil "feeds" the wood, and
the turpentine loosens dirt and
helps the oil penetrate the wood.
This polish removes the dull,
foggy appearance that furniture
can acquire, and helps conceal
fine cracks or checks In the fin
ish.
Apply the mixture with a soft
cloth. Then with a dry cloth rub
off excess polish and keep rub
bing with the grain of the wood
until the surface is entirely dry
and will not show a finger mark.
Bend Mail Route
Largest in Nation
Bend, Ore., (U.R) The long
est rural post office route in the
nation is operated by the Bend,
Ore., post office, the postmaster
reported here, after receiving
comparative figures from Wash
ington. Route No. ' 2, which serves
1,500 customers, Including a
large lumber camp, is 95 13
miles long. There are 382 mail
boxes along the way.
Willard A. Higgins, the post
man who drives the route, has
had it since 1942. He started
postal work in 1922 in Colorado.
Sine 1888 .
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main St.
Office of the County Coroner
PHONE 3147
Ambulance Service
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morrii
RFC TO PROCESS
VET APPLICATIONS
FOR BUSINESS AID
Portland The necessary ma
chinery for processing applica
tions by veterans of world war
II for business loans under the
servicemen's readjustment act of
1944 (G.I. bill of rights) has
been set up In the Portland loan
agency of the Reconstruction Fi
nance corporation, William Ken
nedy, manager of the local
agency, announced today.
Kennedy's statement followed
an announcement from Washing
ton, D. C, that the veterans' ad
ministration had designated the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
tion as an agency to review ap
plications to banks by veterans
for the appropriate office of the
administrator of veterans' .af
fairs' whether that office should
approve or disapprave such ap
plications. Loans applied for may be used
In purchasing any business, sup
plies, equipment, machinery or
tools to be used by the veteran
in pursuing a gainful occupation.
The government may guarantee
repayment of such loans to the
extent of 50 per cent, but not in
an amount exceeding $2,000 as
its maximum guaranty., Thus,
the veteran who qualifies for a
business loan may obtain a gua
anty for 50 per cent of any loan
up to $4,000. He may, of course,
obtain from his banker a loan of
greater amount, for Instance,
SH.uuu; nut the guaranty is limit
ed to $2,000. In loans of less
than $4,000, the government
guarantees half; thus, In a $3,000
loan the guaranty amounts to
$1,500, not more.
Mr. Kennedy outlined the fol
lowing essential steps for vet
erans desiring guaranteed busi
ness loans:
1. The veteran should first
contact his local banker.
4 2. If the veteran is unable
to obtain a loan from his local
banker, he should then apply
to his nearest RFC loan agency
for a loan. This address of the
appropriate agency for this
region is 444 Pittock Block,
Portland 5, Ore.
"Banks desiring to assist vet
erans in this program may ob
tain the necessary regulations
and loan application blanks from
the local regional office of the
veterans' administration," Mr.
Kennedy said.
"Veterans are advised to be
on guard against fradulent or
absurd propositions and careful
of exploiters. With the aid of
the banker, who is schooled In
such matters, veterans should In
vestigate very carefully all prop
ositions presented to them."
Big Ten Basketball
Tilt Settles Into
Four-Way Scramble
Chicago. Jan. 29 mm a
four-team race for the Big Ten
DasKeiDau cnamplonship was on
today as the campaign hit the
half-way post with Iowa, de
fending champion Ohio State,
Illinois and Wisconsin in good
positions for the torrid stretch
drive.
The championship chase - has
turned into a mad scramble with
Iowa and O. S. U., tied for first
with four victories and one de
feat each, nilnols in third with
three victories and one defeat,
and Wisconsin fourth with a 2-1
record.
The other five Big Ten teams
apparently have settled for a
second division scrap of their
own since Purdue, Michigan, In
diana. Northwestern Bnrf Minna.
sota all have suffered three or
more defeats.
GUESTS FLEE FIRE
Chicago, Jan. 29 (U.R) Twenty-five
persons fled from their
rooms and scores of enicst awrfi
roused early today when fire
DroKe out on tne zth floor of
the Stevens hotel. Damage was
estimated at $1,000.
CHOKES ON STEAK
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 29 (U.R)
Arch L. Hawkins accidentally
swallowed a piece of steak he
hadn't chewed, and choked to
death before a doctor could arrive.
DAY
NIGHT
Either Mr. Conger or Mr.
Morris will personally re
spond to your first call for
service and relieve you of
tha Immediate details.
Flight o' Time
Medlord and Jaekioa Co. His
tory fsom the files ot the Mall
Tribune 10. 20. and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
January 2f , 193S
(It waj T lesday)
Gov. Martin threatens state
game and fish commission shake
up. Cloudy with rain. High 41,
low 33 degrees.
Mayor Porter calls on mer
chants 4(1 Hienlnv fln0a rr nraol.
dent's birthday tomorrow.
Committee lists worthy PWA
projects.
Bruno Hauptmann's letter to
kin introduced at kidnaping
trial.
Lincoln club tn hnM
banquet at Ashland this year on
t eDruary 12.
County court to oil ten miles
of road as soon as weather clears.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 29, 1923
(It was Thursday)
Gov. Pierce In special mes
sage to legislature asks for $1,-
500.000 from anlriW hnnn. .Ink
ing fund for eastern Oregon
wneaigrowers renel.
Legislative committee inves
tigating dry enforcement in
state hears lady detective tell
of night life In Portland under
prohibition.
May send ahti-dlptherla serum
to quell diptheria epidemic at
Nome.
Rain and colder. High 43, low
41 degrees.
County starts survey, grading
and graveling of road leading
past golf course.
Owen-Oregon company soon
to ship 15 cars of lumber per
day.
THIRYT-FOUR YEARS AGO
TODAY
January 29, 1911
flt was Friday)
Valley lnterurban surveyors
now in the field.
New Canadian treaty is a great
puzzle to. congress.
Col. Roosevelt, former presi
dent to visit valley soon.
New York, Jan. 29.-(U.R)
Gloria Vanderbilt di Clcco,
"poor little rich girl" whose rela
tives battled for her custody a
decade ago,, and her husband
Pasquale dl Clcco, actor's agent,
were separated "by mutual con
sent," today less than a month
before she reaches 21 and in
herits $4,000,000.
DI Clcco, the son of an immi
grant truck farmer who became
a "broccoli king," was said to be
living In Hollywood, while Mrs.
Dl Cicco was in New York. They
were married December 28, 1941
at a nuptial mass In Santa Bar
bara, Calif.
A full course, palatable din
ner, utilizing any of more than
22 different dehydrated foods
can be made by. overseas G. L
cooks.
FsF
SOOTHES
YOUR THROAT
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Each F & F Cough Lounge gives J
your throat a 15 minute comforting i
treatment. Really soothing because ;
they're really medicated. Used by J
millions for coughs, throat irritav- ;
tions or hoarseness resulting from I
colds or smoking. Only 10 box.
COUGH LOZENGES j
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