FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tussdar. Julr
UNE
TT?iT .h. Mill Tribune)"
" vscepi ttfy
Published t
HEBB GREY, Advertlalns Mar.
fTraiGUSON. Menisln '
ARTHUR PEBRV. Bund. W'tf
MRS OUVB ETARCHER, Soe.
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mjr-
An Independent Newepaper.
Cntercd u aecond etaai ""4rt
Mediord. pr.8on. under A
March 3, oTB.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
r Mall In Advance:
"Wl? and Sunday-one JJ""
bally and Sunday ;l niontha 1??
Dally end Sunday three i!
Bellv and Sunday one month., .n
terrier In Advance Medford,
yAihUnd Central Point. jJon
53li. Gold Hill. Phoenix. Talent, end
on motor routes: mm
D.IIT and Sunday-one Tr,-J ?2
Dally and Sunder one month .7S
All terma auo in
Official Paper ef Uie City of Med'orS
Offfial PM" Jatkaell County
Unite Heee Full Leaaed Wire
1UMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Of CIRCULATIONS
wESTKvSpffi' mc.
EtUi Portland, St. toula, Atlanta,
' OlEC
PER
PBIlUHltR
SOCjlAIIOI
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Perrr
Civilians will set more butter
next month, the OPA promises.
The way things have been work
ing out, under food regimenta
tion, there will be no bread to
spread it on.
!
"SGT. ANDERSON ELOPES
WITH WELDER: GETS CITA
TION FOR COURAGE." (Doug
las Airview News.) Cause snd
effect item.
e e e
Ths Older Girls have started
their pre-fall housecleaning and
a number of parlors are a
shambles. They are giving the
home, which is not fit for
thing except to live In, an ar
tistic cheering up.
e e e
'They were Mrs. Rosette Jen
1 sen, 50, and her mother. Mrs.
' Marie Michkle, 57,. both of
Hollywood." (Berkeley (Cal.)
paper.) Somebody's spoofing.
' e e e
Three of the younger genera
tion hereabouts have a colt. It
is .44 calibre; not the 4-lcgged
' variety.
Thurston (Dan) Daniels Is
back from the metropolis wilh
his hand hurt. Ho attributes
the mishap to a slick floor and
having a horseshoe nailed over a
door upside down at his house.
e e e
Rain Is now urged. It Is need
ed to settle the dust, clear the
air, and determine If tha wind
shield swipe Is still swiping.
e e e
FAD HITS DAD
(Salem Statesman)
"The fad for 'teen agers to
wear men's shirts seems to be
depleting the low stocks of
this man's commodity. One
national authority states hope
fully that men's shirts are not
suitable for girls doing sum
mer work long sleeves a
hazard, tails might catch,
don't look good, uncomfort
able and all that to which
the young ladles probably re
ply 'Corn'!" (Maxlne Buren
writings).
e e
The Espee "look-listen" sign
at the Main Stem crossing is
wobbly, and not Bble to stand
much more leaning against.
e
"At the auxiliary meeting the
ladles decided to order 1,000
papples for Pappy Day and ap
pointed Mrs. Rudolph Wlcklund
as chairman." (Mason County
(Mich.) Press. Pass the biscuits,
Puppy- , , ;
Argentina, the late "good
neighbor" nation is convinced
they are going to have a civil
war at an early date, and can
hardly wait for It. The people
are mad at their president, who
has the backing of the wilder
elements, such as Nazis. The
US. Is expected to fire another
good will" ambassador at them,
but not hit their treasury with
another titanic loan.
e
QIONEER CUPID STUMPED
The demand for marrlagable
"ladles In this valley does not
seem to abate at all. Women
and widows holding down claims
are as coy as possible, seemingly
bent on obtaining land more
than husbands, though the sup
ply of young men carving out
' a home for themselves Is above
the average. For the most part
these men are self reliant stock
that equals any pioneers of a
new country anywhere, Some
of them in a suit of overalls
look as good as a major general
in gold braid and full dress uni
form, (50 Yr. Ago Col., Lake-
view Examiner).
Every man-caused fire Is an
enemy fire. Do not aid the eiv
emy by causing fire. Keep Ore
gon Green, .
Yes It "Can" Be Done
Before the Foreign Relations committee of the Sen
ate yesterday former Secretary of State Stettinius said
the new United Nations charter is a "truly effective
instrument for lasting peace" and that, -we quote:
"Events In San Francisco convinced me that International
disagreements can be settled amicably and the charter can be
made to work."
The latter part of the statement is more convincing
than the first International disaereements CAN be
settled amicably and the new charter CAN be made
to work with the accent in both cases on the "can."
And because that is true it should be ratified as
quickly as thorough discussion and clarification al
lows, and put into service as soon as the necessary
details can be arranged. .
BUT as now drawn the charter is NOT a "truly ef
fsntiire Inotnimoni fnv lastinrr neaefa far from
lcv.lfjTg nfjt,t m,.,-." v - t i ,
it Tt. is merelv an instrument. Just how effective
that instrument will be in the future depends entirely,
n we spa it unon the snirit in which it is administered
and the changes that will
amendment as experience
of the document.
IN fact, as before stated, this new charter is as full
of holes as a fish-net. But, if the 50 nations of
the world who signed it, really WANT peace,
especially the Big 5, they can HAVE it. And this
document will materially assist them in that direction.
That is about all one can
START. What the finish
upon the spirit with which it is administered upon
how strong a WILL-to-peace, its membership can
develop.
A Better Understanding
We wish Secretary Stettinius had elaborated more
on the theme that San Francisco demonstrated inter
national disagreements CAN be settled amicably.
For that was really one
accomplishments of the gathering. .
There were a great many
mostly minor ones. Some,
able as time went on. But
were all settled, and most of them by compromise,
a policy of giye and take. ,
And if wars are to be prevented or reduced in
the future that is precisely the spirit that must be
maintained, the spirit of international compromise.
There must be a disposition not on one side but
BOTH sides, to make concessions as well as demands,
otherwise a break is inevitable.
e e e e
i
A ND another outstanding accomplishment as a re
suit of these discussions was a better understand
ing between 60 nations on this whirling ball of dirt.
And that may very well prove to be the most im
portant contribution of all. . For when one come&right
down to cases, wars between nations that thoroughly
understand each other, even though, their interests
may conflict, SELDOM happen.
And today solely as a result of this ban irancisco
meeting there is scarcely a nation" in the world out
side of the Axis, that doesn't understand other nations
better than before. And with that better understand-
ine there can't help but be
stronger and deeper force
"Smart
John Gunther. famous author, is tourine Oreeon in
preparation for his next
America."
According to the U.P.,
"interested" in the recent election of Wayne Morse to
succeed Senator Rufus Holman, Mr. Morse being, r
we quote :
"One of the best public servants the country has."
Quite true, but why the puzzlement?
'
r0ES Mr. Gunther think
Oregon should choose
they have a chance?
Or docs he consider it
produce such high competence? .
Whichever it is, we believe we can remove any
mystery about the victory
senate race last November, which may exist in our
distinguished visitor's consciousness.
WAYNE MORSE is smart. That is the answer,
ot lnact tVin pVii'of nno
Not only has he a keen
anced one, but perhaps most important of all, he has
keen political sense. j
IN the primaries, Wayne Morse knew what he had to
As frt Knot CflnofAi T-Tnlman tVir trio nnnimntinTI
He did it.
In the final election he
beat Edgar Smith, the Democratic nominee, who was
aided bv the ground-swell for President Koosevelt.
He did THAT.
Every political problem that came up he met four
square in a 100 per cent democratic fashion with ex
actly the proper and forthright technique.
If he made a single strategic or tactful mistake
in either campaign, this department failed to note it.
There is the answer Mr. Gunther.
No peculiar political circumstances, no accidental
happenings, no outside aid, put Wayne Morse in the
lUnited States senate. He did the job HIMSELF!
.
be made by subsequent
reveals ine impenecnons
nonestiy say 01 u. n is a
will be will depend entirely
of the big lessons ana Dig
disagreements, aitnougn
however, looked insolu-
none proved to be. They
a stronger friendship, a
toward peace !
Man"
book to be titled "Inside
Mr. Gunther is particularly
it surprising the people of
an exceptional man when
remarkable Oregon should
of Wayne Morse in the
legal mind, and a well-bal
I
knew what he had to do to j
News Behind
The News
By Paul Malloo
Washington, July 10 Henry
Morgenthau's side of his resigna
tion story told how he had be
come irritated
by constantly
r e currlng ru
m o r s of his
impending de
parture, that
these were In
terfering with
his work, so
he went to
President Tru
man and said
he would not
stay unless he
Paul alaiioa
received back'
ing.
Mr. Truman offered to deny
the rumors, Mr. Morgenthau
thought the denial should prom
ise his continuance in office "at
least until Japan is defeated.'
The president seemed to feel
this would commit him too far.
Mr. Morgenthau wrote out his
resignation, although he had not
planned doing so.
.
THE other side of the story im
plies that many of Mr. Tru
man's highest placed associates
were worried about Mr. Mor-
ganthau possibly succeeding to
the presidency, a position for
which he would be the first to
concede his unfitness by tem
perament,, experience or ability.
Little note was taken of the
situation, but if anything had
happened to Mr. Truman during
the few days' interval after he
accepted the resignation of State
Secretary Stettinius, and before
he appointed James F. Byrnes to
that first cabinet post, Morgen
thau would have been president,
as next in line.
Now Messrs. Truman and
Byrnes are going to Berlin for
the Big Three conference (but
not together, as a precaution).
Mr, Morgenthau was still clear
ly next in line until his
squeezed resignation placed him
in a position where unquestion
ably he would have to decline
the office.
This situation may not have
worried Mr. Truman, but asso
ciates working in his interests
no doubt were the authors of
what Mr. Morgenthau thought
to be "irritating rumors."
- Around the top of this admin
istration Mr. Morgenthau had
been regarded as a man with
good New York banking con
nections, but expendable. Now
he will continue at the treasury
until probably August 15, when
his successor, Fred M. Vinson,
will take over.
AS a matter of full truth, Mr.
Morgenthau was slated to go
anyway when his Bretton Woods
plan cleared congress and the
war loan drive wound up. There
was no logical excuse for him to
continue to delay fulfillment of
the custom, permitting a presi
dent to choose his own cabinet
without the slightest embarrass
ment. Indeed, this column was able
to lead off, in newspapers last
May 24:
"A complete cabinet shake
down is coming. State and treas
ury will surely be Involved,- in
addition to agriculture, Justice
and labor."
Both angles of that forecast
now have been fulfilled.
I am, therefore, inclined to be
lieve both sides of the story, Mr.
Morgenthau's and the untold
one that Mr. Truman's friends.
knowing well the personalities
Involved, nettled Mr. Morgen
thau into making the break,
e e
THE equally Important resig
nation of Supreme Court Jus
tice Roberts lacked such thor
ough explanation. He dodged in
quiries. Yet his associates knew
he was so completely out of tune
with the Black ' crowd on the
court and the majority trend of
that tribunal, they were not sur
prised when he grasped the ex
cuse of his crossing of the retire
ment age to bow himself out dip
lomatically. Justice Roberts was such a
pleasant, friendly man he was
accustomed to call his associates
"brother." The Black men would
naturally consider such friendli
ness a weakness. They are bit
ter. Unquestionably, splits on
legal interpretation have cut
harshly into the personal lives of
the Justices. That bench Is no
place for a friendly man.
Now the Black faction has
been in the majority only about
half the time mostly, I believe,
in union labor cases. In which
they have rewritten the anU
trust law and greatly expanded
the immunity of unions.
In other cases the Stone-Rob
erts-Frankfurter group, present
ing what might be called the
"legal front" of the court, fre
quently has been joined by Jus
tices Reed and Jackson, to make
a majority of five against the
Black group.
If Mr. Truman chooses as
Roberts' successor anyone who
will join the Black group, the
WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts k Service en All Makes
B. & B. WASHER SHOP
401 E. Main Phone J02
ML
court may be gone for the next
10 to 20 years.
If h nnnints another Reed
or Jackson, the present deplor
able predicament ot uie mgnest
tribunal will be still further
complicated.
If ha triei ta eet another Stone
or Roberts, he will, at best, be
able to keep the court bewilder
ing. Flight o' Time
Medioid and Jackson Co. His
tory from the flies of the Mall
Tribune 10. 20 and 14 rears
age.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 10, I93S
at Was Wednesday)
Entry to Rogue National for
est restricted as a fire safeguard.
George Weyerhaeuser, kidnap
witness, called to stand in Mrs.
Walley's trial at Tacoma.
Partly cloudy. High 77, low
44 degrees.
Relief in county held in budg
et bounds past six months.
Valley View road change
planned.
Bartlett picking to start Aug
ust 15.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 10. 1S25
(It Was Friday)
Trial of John T. Scopes, teach
er, indicted for teaching evolu
tion in schools, with Clarence
Darrow, famed attorney, and
William J. Bryan, the "Great
Commoner" opposing each oth
er. World wide interest in case.
Fair and cooler. High 103,
low 60 degrees.
Cut worms invade valley gar
dens. New buildings in city total
more than $200,000.
Ashland passes bonds for new
high school.
THIRTY-FOTJH YEARS
AGO TODAY
July 10. 1911
(It Was Monday)
State game commission here
to Inspect fishways.
Fair. High 00, Min. 44 de
grees.
Masons complete plans for lo
cal temple.
Portland ball team to play
here Sunday against Medford.
Central Point
Central Point. July 10 Mr.
and Mrs. J. Otis Hedge returned
to San Francisco Friday after
visiting for a week with Mrs.
Aletta Bigham. Mrs. Hedge and
Mrs. Bigham are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bohnert
and daughter, Delorcs, and Caro
lyn Hover returned home Thurs
day from a few days outing at
Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tetherow
and their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones,
went to Union Creek July 3, re
turning the evening of July 4.
Mrs. Bessie Williams has re
turned home from the hospital
and is getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thurber
of El Monte, Calif., and her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Ackerman of
Santa Monica, Calif., are visiting
at the Nate Grisham home. Mr.
and Mrs. Thurber are the par
ents of Mrs. Grisham.
Robert Grisham has returned
to duty after having spent a 30
day furlough at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Siebrecht are
enoying a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. M. E. Lampley,
and her husband, M. E. Lampley,
Ml'c, who has a 15-day furlough
after more than three years over
seas.
Word has been received that
Sgt. Theodore E. Driver is on
his way home. Sgt. Driver has
been supply sergeant of the 91st
Our Memorial services meet every re
quirement of good taste and judgment.
We consistently maintain the high stand
ards of services by which true values
must be measured, yet it costs no more
to call us.
Since 18S8
CONGER-MORRIS
FUNERAL PARLORS
Sixth and West Main St.
Office of the County Coroner
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 3147
H. W. Conger Carlos W. Morris
reconnaissance troop of the Fith
army.
Melvln Ahhorn was bitten by
a rattlesnake while working
,.,ith h etat e-nard. Melvin
spent several days In the hos
pital and returned to worx
Thursday.
The iriiei' auxiliary and the
American Legion held a Joint in
stallation last niursaay, wiw
rnani vlcitnra nriient. The
auxiliary of Medford post No. 15
installed the following officers:
Mary Hawley, president; Nettie
Cassman, first vice president;
Lola Kincald, second vice pres
ident; Zoe Hill, secretary; Mar
tha Krupp, treasurer; Lorlie
Mlnnlch, chaplain; Helene Mc
Dowell, historian; Julia Wil
liams, sergeant-at-arms, and Opal
tioagiano, color Dearer.
Help prevent and control for
est fires. It is a patriotic duty.
Keenine fire out of the farms,
fields and forests aids our coun
try. Keep Oregon Green.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the unregulated
use of certain forest areas is, in
the iudement of the State For
ester, a menace to life and prop
erty due to conditions tending to
cause or allow the rapid spread
of fires which might occur or be
cause of the inaccessible charac
ter of such areas due to the lack
of suitable roads, and
WHEREAS, upon the showing
of the State Forester it appears
to me to be necessary to close to
unregulated use the following
areas designated as:
Area No. R-l: All National For
ests in Oregon and adjacent areas
protected by the United States
Forest Service as follows:
Adjacent to Rogue River Na
tional Forestt
T. 32 S.. Rs. 1 W. and 1 E.: T.
32 S.. R. 2 E except Sections
25. 26. 33. 34. 35 and 36: that
part of T. 32 S.. R. 3 E west of
Mill Creek and north of
Schoolmam Creek; that part of
T. 33 S.. R. I W., east of Tiller
Trail Highway and north of
Crater Lake National Park
Highway: that part of T. 33 S.,
R. 1 E., west of the Elk Creek
Rogue River Divide: Sections
15. 22, and 23. T. 34 S., R. 3 E.;
Sections 3, 10, 11, 12, and 15,
T. 35 S.. R. 3 E.; that part of T.
38 S.. R. 4 W., east of Thomp
son Creek and south of Apple
gate River Highway; that part
of T. 38 S., R. 3-W south of
Applegate River Highway;
that part of T. 38 S., R. 2 W.,
south and west of Bear Creek
Appleeate River Divide; Sec
tion 30, T. 38 S., R. 4 E.; T. 39
S.. R. 3 W.; those parts of T.
39 S., Rs. 1 and 2 W., south and
west of Bear Creek-Aoplegate
River Divide: Section 36, T. 40
S.. R. 5 W.; Sections 12. 13, 23,
and 24. T. 40 S.. R. 1 E.; and
T. 41 S.. Rs. 3 and 4 W.
NOW. THEREFORE. I. How
ard C. Belton, Governor of the
State of Oregon, by virtue of the
authority vested tn me under the
provision of Section 107-210.
Oregon Compiled Laws Anno
tated, as amended by Chapter
252, Oregon Laws, 1945, do here
by proclaim the unregulated use
of the above-described areas to
be unlawful and do hereby close
said areas and the same shall be
subject to use only upon condi
tion that entrants shall comply
with all of the following require
ments or conditions:
1. To refrain from smoking
while traveling in such areas.
2. To secure a permit issued
by the forester or a fire warden
before building a campfire other
than at improved, designated and
posted campgrounds on such
areas.
3. To have as a part of hfs or
her equipment when using
campfires, except when traveling
as a pedestrian, andor camping
at Improved, designated and
posted campgrounds, tools as
specified by the forester suitable
for extinguishing fires.
This proclamation shall be ef
fective from and after the 1st
day of July, 1945, and shall re
main In full force and effect un
til and including the 31st day of
December. 1945.
Done at the Capitol In Salem,
uregon, this Z8th day of June,
1945.
HOWARD C. BELTON,
Governor.
Attest:
ROBERT . FARRELL, JR.
Secretary of State.
PROCLAMATION
WH3REAS. the unregulated
use of certain forest areas Is, in
my judgment, a menace to life
and property on account of an
excessive amount of inflam
mable debris on the ground, and
WHEREAS, upon the showing
of the State Forester, it appears
to me to be necessary to close to
unregulated use the following
areas within and adjacent tc- the
Rogue River National Forest des
ignated as:
Area No. 81-P Copeland-Bybee
Creek Area
Those parts of Sections 13, 24,
and 25, T. 30 S., R. 3 E. east of
Diamond Lake Highway and
north of Castle Creek; those
parts of Sections 7, 8, and 9 east
of Diamond Lake Highway and
south of Crater Creek; Sections
16 to 21 inclusive, and Sections
29 and 30 north of Castle Creek,
T. 30 S.. R. 4 E.: excepting, how
ever, old Diamond Lake Road,
Area No. 82-P Lower North
Fork Rogue River Area
An area in the North Fork of
Rogue River, the boundary of
which is described as follows: Be
ginning at the crossing of Copco
Canal over Mill Creek, thence
northerly along west bank of
Mill Creek to the south line of
Section 33, T. 31 S., R. 3 E.:
thence east to southeast corner of
Section 34, same township and
range; thence north 414 miles to
northeast corner of SEVi-SE'i
Section 10, T. 31 S R. 3 E.;
thence west 2 miles, north IVi
miles, west 4 miles, south 1 mile,
west 1 mile, and south approxi
mately 3'A miles to summit of
Round Top Mountain; thence
southerly along Elk Creek-North
Fork iiogue Hiver Divide to
Hall's Point; thence easterly
along Larson Creek to North
Fork Rogue River: thence south
erly along a line 200 feet east of
the east bank of said river to
Copco Canal; thence easterly
along said canal to point of be
einning; excepting, however.
Crater Lake Highway. Kiter
Creek Road from said highway
to North tork Kogue River, the
forest road from said highway
to Huckleberry Gap. a strip 100
feet on each side of Rogue River,
Woodruff Bridge Forest Camp.
Woodruff Bridge, and Woodruff
Meadow Summer Home Areas.
Permits to enter the above-de
scribed areas may be obtained
at Union Creek Ranger Station.
Area No. 85-P Medco Logging
Ares
An area east of Butte Falls.
Oregon, the boundary of which
Is described as follows: Begin
ning at the Intersection of the
Rancheria Road with the line be
tween Sections 9 and 10, T. 35
S., R. 3 E.; thence easterly along
the north side of said road and
the Rancheria-Snowshoe Road to
the Parker Meadows Fourbit
Por Good Luck'
at canning time
v "
Heinz
"White Pickling
Vinegar
Good full flavor
. . .yet mellow
because it's aged
The same vinegar used in Heinz own pickling;
Best for eitker hot or cold packing
Available in bottles and gallon jugs
SUMMER FUELS
Factory Blocks $6.75
per 200 cu. ft. load
Kindling . . $3.00
per 200 cu. ft. load
DIAL 2123
Timber P
c
YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO.
REMEDIES
i. H. LEONG. Herbalist
f 1 'T'
Met, iYi
Road; thence northerly along the
wesl side of said road to Parker
Meadows; thence northwesterly
along the southwest side of the t
Parker Meadows-Lodgepole Trail
to Lodgepole Guard Station;
thence westerly along the south
side of the Lodgepole-Daily Trail
to the national forest boundary;
thence along said boundary to the
Butte Falls-Prospect road; thence
southerly along the east side of
said road to the line between Sec
tions 21 and 22, T. 34 S., R. 3
E.; thence south approximately
4Vi miles to the point of be
ginning. Permits to enter the above-de-scribed
area may be obtained at
Butte Falls Ranger Station and
Lodgepole Guard Station.
Area No. 89-P Ashland Canyon
Area
Those parts of Sections 19 and
21 within the Rogue River Na
tional Forest, and Sections 27 to
35 inclusive, T. 39 S., R. 1 E.;
those parts of Sections 1 and 13
within the Rogue River National
Forest, Sections 2 to 12 inclu
sive, and 14 to 22 inclusive, T. ,
40 S., R. 1 E.
Permits to enter the above-de-scribed
area may be obtained at
the Forest Supervisor's Office,
Medford, Oregon, Star Ranger
Station, and Wagner Gap Guard
Station.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, EARL
SNELL, Governor of the State
of Oregon, by virtue of the au-
thorily vested In me under the
provisions of Section 107-210,
Oregon Compiled Laws Annotat
ed, as Amended by Chapter 252,
Oregon Laws, 1945, do hereby
proclaim the unregulated use of
the above-described areas to be
unlawful and that said areas shall
be subject to entry only through
permit to be issued by the State
Forester, or a fire warden, under
which permit entrant shall com
ply with any and all of the fol
lowing requirements:
(1) To refrain from smoking
except in places designated as
safe in said permit.
(2) To build no open fires ex
cept in places designated as safe
in said permit.
(3) To have as a part of his or
her equipment when using camp
fires, except when traveling as a
pedestrian and or camping at
improved, designated and posted
campgrounds, tools as specified
by the forester suitable for extin
guishing fires.
This proclamation shall be ef
fective from and after the 9th
day of July, 1945, and shall re
main in full force and effect un
til the 31st day of December,
1945.
Done at the Capitol In Ealem,
Oregon, this 6th day of July.
1945.
HOWARD C. BOLTON,
Governor.
Attest:
ROBERT S. FARRELL, JR.
Secretary of State.
in wood
DIAL 2123
Company
aseoa
3
FOB (Tnuiru inrrst
!J,trL Rheumatism. Aithma. Catarrh
Piles Proatat. Gland Ectema and all dis
orders ei Liver. Kidney Trouble and
oiner complaints disappear alter using.
CHINESE HERBS
Removed fo Sparla Bid.
Phone 5317
""V i-V