FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON)
MEDPORDwwTSIBUIfl
"Everytxay in boutnern Oregon
Reads The Mail Tribune"
Published Daily Except Saturday by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
27-29 North Fir St. Phone 2-6141
ROBERT W. RL'HL, Editor
HERB GREY. Advertising Manager
E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor
ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor
HARRY CHIPMAN. TelegraDh Editor
RICHARD JEWETT Sports Editor
OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor
JACK JACKSON. Sunday Editor
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered as second class matter at
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1897
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mail In Advance: Per copy 10c.
Daiy and Sunday One year $12 00
Daily and Sunday Six months 650
Daily and Sunday Three mos 3.50
Dailv and Sunday One month 125
Sunday Only One year S3.50.
By Carrier In Advance Medford.
Ashland. Central Point, Eagle Point.
Jacksonville. Gold Hill. Phoenix.
Shady Cove. Rogue River. Talent,
and on motor routes:
Daily and Sunday One year $15.00
Daily and Sunday One month 1.25
Carrier and Dealers 5c per copy
All Terms Cash in Advance
Official Paper of the City ol Medford
Official Paper of Jackson Courty
United Press Full Leased Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
Or tiKCULAiiua
WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY INC.
Offices in New York Chicago De
troit. San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Seattle. Portland. St Louis Atlanta.
Vancouver B.C
NATIONAL EDITOIIAl
ASSOCkATIION
V U O
O NIWSPAPft
PUtllSHIKS
ASSOCIATION
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30 and
40 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
April 15, 1945
(It was Sunday)
The Medf ord-Sams Valley-Deb-
enger gap project on Rogue
river, costing about $13,740,000,
was among 20 Oregon irrigation,
flood control and power projects
Included in post-war construction
plans of the reclamation bureau.
From Arthur Perry's Ye
Smudge Pot column: The Com
mercial club building is in a fine
state' of demolishment, and, the
civic water trough alongside
awaits the same fate. The struc
ture in its prime was the center
of the 1910 boom, and commun
ity oratory.
20 YEARS AGO
April 15. 1935
(It was Monday)
Work on improvements to
Butte Falls water system begins.
Twelve complaints, charging
failure to procure a dog license,
have been filed, and defendants
are reported to be asking for
jury trials to provide a test case
of dog license law penalty pro
visions. SO YEARS AGO
April 15, 1925
(It was Wednesday)
Court Hall, making his annual
guess of the fruit crop, predicts
there will be 2,500 cars of pears
and apples shipped out of the
Rogue River valley this year.
The city council sets May 16
as date for an election for vot
ing on annexation of certain
areas.
40 YEARS AGO
April 15. 1915
(It was Thursday)
From the Local and Personal
column: Flowers are in bloom
throughout the city, and flower
thieves are active, several lilac
bushes being stripped by van
dals. From the Ashland and Vicin
ity column: A benevolent- old
lady, while expatiating in a local
hardware store recently on the
merits of aluminum ware, de
clared, in the way of cooking
utensils, she used nothing but
"linoleum."
What's the Answer?
(Can You Get 4 of the 7?)
Copr. 1955. Editorial Research Report
1. Franklin D. Roosevelt at
his death 10 years ago was in his
3rd, 4th, 5th or 6th term as
President?
2. The 11-member U.N. Secu
rity Council was unanimous or
divided recently in condemning
Israel for attacking Egyptians in
the Gaza strip?
3. There are one, two, three,
four or more common types of
polio?
4. An estimated 120, 1200, 12,-
000 or 120,000 light skinned Ne
groes "pass over" permanently
into the "White" ranks 'each
year?
5. Blood stains are best re
moved by hot or cold water?
6. Catholics are a higher ratio
of the population in West Ger
manv or in Soviet - controlled
EastGermany, or about the same
ratio in each?
7. Caviar is a bird, fish, agri
cultural or animal product?
The Answers: 1. Fourth. 2.
Unanimous. 3. Three common
, a Estimated 12.000. 5.
Cold." 6. Higher in West Ger
many. 7. Fish proaucx.
MAIL TRIBUNE
Trees Bring Tall Prices
Oregon's tall trees are bringing tall prices these
days. Only a few weeks ago the high bidders on
tracts of Douglas fir offered by the Medford office
of the Bureau of Land Management paid record prices
for this species of timber.
fNE tract, located on Upper Cow creek, and con-
taining 4,000,000 board feet, went for $44 per
thousand; another,, on Powell creek, with 1,307,000
board feet, was knocked down at $33.75 per thous
and, and the Medford corporation bought 1,500,000
board feet north of Butte Falls with a high bid of
$26.50.
Last week the Roseburg office of the B.L.M. sold
22,700,000 board feet of timber in nine tracts with
even higher returns. Bids, which went far over the
expected figures, ranged from $29.1.0 to $47.75 per
thousand feet, while the appraisers had valued the
trees at $12.70 to $21.45.
UMBERMEN say the skyrocketing prices being
" paid for logs are principally due to two fairly re
cent developments the current building splurge
which is creating a heavy demand for all kinds of
lumber, and the rapidly expanding manufacture and
use of plywood.
More and more ply makers are getting away from
the former idea that only the very best logs should be
used for their product. Now they are turning to timber
which while not so perfect makes plyboard suitable
for the new building practices and brings a price far
better than would lumber.
CINCE the end of World War II per capita consump-
tion of fir plywood has jumped from about 10 feet
to 23 feet. The gain is significant when considered
along with the rapid increase in population during the
same period, and the evidence it carries as to the in
roads fir plywood is making against competitive ma
terials in the building field.
Those in the plywood industry are confident that
1955 will see far greater production than the record
breaking 3,828,629,000 feet turned out last year.
E.C.F.
Greater Use For Trees
While the value of Oregon's forests continues to
climb because of the growing' demand for lumber
and wood products, continual and substantial efforts
are being made to promote even greater returns from
each acre of forest land by developing economic out
lets for more mill residues, lower-grade logs and little
used timber species.
A great deal has been accomplished in the way
of perfecting methods for greater utilization of our
timber resources. Much of the success in this work to
date can be credited to the Oregon Forest Products
Laboratory at Corvallis. The. laboratory, maintained
by the State Board of Forestry and supported by a
nominal severance tax, has the cooperation of the
West Coast Lumbermen's association and the more
progressive lumber mill and remanufacturing con
cerns of the region.
'
A LABORATORY spokesman is authority for the
statement that between 1944 and 1953 the use
of sawmill residues for purposes, other than fuel in
creased sixteen times in western Oregon. The spokes
man points out that next to the growth of the pulp
chip market, now supplying 31 per cent of the region's
pulpwood requirements, the development of the hard
board industry in the Pacific Northwest has been of
major importance. The seven Oregon and two Wash
ington plants utilize approximately 700 dry tons of
sawmill and veneer residues per day.
A MONG significant studies now being carried on
are those looking to the production of wood pulp
in less complicated and lower cost plants.
Sawdust, one of the major waste products of lum
ber manufacture, has been the subject of varied study
and experiment. Since the war there has been con
siderable progress in development of gas turbines
utilizing sawdust which has been partially dried be
fore firing. -
Other important possible uses for sawdust include
the making of pulp. One Pacific Northwest plant is
presently making pulp out of the particles and others
are investigating this source of short-fibered filler
pulp for blending.
The laboratory is studying the production of char
coal briquettes from sawdust, compression into bri
quettes for use in orchard heating; agricultural use as
a mulch and even as livestock feed.
Bark too is gaining attention. There is an average
of 500 pounds of bark in each thousand board feet log
scale and it is estimated that the Douglas fir region
provides 2,500,000 tons of this raw material annually.
DROGRESS in making greater use of Oregon's trees
has come slowly up to. the last few years, mainly
because logs have been cheap and simply sawing
them into lumber has been the easiest and most profit
able way of processing them. .
As the cost of stumpage has increased and the
amount of privately owned timber has decreased the
manufacturing picture has changed, rapidly. The var
ious new installations in Jackson county, particularly
in the Camp White area, furnish a striking example
of this change. Sawlogs now provide far greater em
ployment and dollar return as they are made into ply
wood, panels, doors, moulding, broomhandles, huge
spools for wire and cable shipment, shoe heels and
many other articles.
If timber costs continue the upward spiral it is a
safe guess that we shall see many more plants install
ed and, . ultimately, extraction of the last possible
ounce of value from our logs before they leave here.
... Eajv
Friday, April 15, 1955
Eisenhower's Order
To Share Know-How
On Vaccine Tops News
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Foreign Analyst
The week's good and bad
news on the international bal
ance sheet:
THE GOOD
1. President Eisenhower in
structed the State Department
to send to all 75 nations with
which the
United States
has diplomatic
r e 1 a tions in
formation that
enable them
to produce tne
life - -giving
Salk anti-polio
vaccine. The
P r e s ident
also instructed
gov ernmen-
Charles McCann tal agencies to
find out how far the United
States can go to make the vac
cine itself available. Russia and
its Eastern European satellites
will share the benefits of the
President's gesture of good will
to the world.
2. President Eisenhower ap
proved an agreement by which
the United States will share
with its 13 partners in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi
zation information on the use
of atomic weapons. The Presi
dent called the agreement a
great step forward in the
strengthening of our common
defense." Under a separate
agreement new being negotiated
the United States, Canada and
Britain will increase their co
operation in the atomic field.
3. Army Secretary Robert T.
Stevens, returning from a tour
of the Far East, said he did not
believe the Chinese Commun
Babson . . . Real 'Gold Mine'
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass. (Special to
Mail Tribune)- This week we
will forget the stock market and
consider some
thing much
more import
a n t, namely,
some very
valuable brain
power which
is going to
waste. I have
in mind es
pecially the
Soger w. Babson brains of some
of . the so-called "physically
handicapped."
There are 165,000,000 people
in the U.S. I estimate that about
500,000 of these are handicapped
from polio and other diseases;
1,500,000 are living disabled
veterans from World Wars I and
II; over 1,000,000 are crippled
from accidents; and about 150,
000 are totally blind. There are
many more suffering from total
deafness and even inability to
speak. These add up to 3,150,000,
of which at least 1,000,000 have
not the opportunity to majte
full use of their inherent talents.
Although they have pretty
much been supplied with jobs
of a kind, these 1,000,000 have
not as a rule such jobs as will
enable them to use their brains
as they would like. This especi
ally applies to those in wheel
chairs and on crutches because
quoting an employer: "A
wheel chair messes up the rou
tine of the office or factory." In
these days of keen competition
management fears anything
which might interfere with the
flow of products or sales.
Money Versus Opportunities
For Physically Handicapped
The situation is becoming
worse every year due to increas
ing automobile accidents, of
which 36,000 resulted last year
in deaths for which there were
total awards of perhaps $400,
000,000. Some will say that the
non-fatal accidents and even
polio can be offset by insurance,
as are certain veteran incapaci
ties, but there is no insurance
which gives new limbs, new
eyes, or even a fair chance to
use one's brain. Yet, our brains
are our most wonderful and
valuable asset.
It is not more government
money these physically handi
capped need, but more opportu
nity to do creative intellectual
work. Remember that in the
above figures I am not includ
ing any medical or emotional
mental cases. I am interested
here in those who have distinct
talents. Although the many un
selfish agents and cousellors of
the federal and state govern
ments are' doing excellent work
with the funds available, they
deserve much more help.
Let Us Save Over
$2,000,000,000 Per Year
I estimate that of the above
groups, 1,000,000 adults are to
day able to use fully their brains
and talents. However, much of
this creative brain power and
special talent is being over
looked. This is unfair to the na
tion, as well as to these people.
Just think, with 1,000,000 of
these brains now idle, 8,000,000
working hours are lost daily, or
more than 2,000,000,000 are lost
each year. Based on only $1 per
hour this means a loss of over
$2,000,000,000 per year. . ...
To understand what the loss
of these 1,000,000 adult work
ers means, consider any city of
about 3,000,000 population, such
ists planned any immediate at
tack in the Formosa area. Some
high military authorities had
predicted an attack by mid
April today. In Europe, Gen.
Anthony C. McAuliffe, comman
er of United States forces, said
his 7th Army was now so strong
that it would defend all its terri
tory in Western Germany
against any Russian attack in
stead of starting with a strategic
retreat to the Rhine river.
THE BAD
1. Troops of rebellious sects 5n
Southern Viet Nam in Indo
china bombarded a city held by
forces of Premier Ngo Dinh
Biem and started a blockade of
his capital, Saigon. The danger
of civil war was so serious that
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, special
American envoy, postponed his
planned departure for the Uni
ted States.
2. The West German govern
ment, fearing an imminent Com
muist blockade of West Berlin,
called on the United States,
Britain and France to demand
that Russia guarantee free ac
cess to the city. In their latest
move the Reds alleged that West
Berlin was a spy center and in
timated that they might isolate
it.
3. Afghanistan, the rugged
mountain kingdom which lies
between Pakistan and the So
viet Union, threatened to be
come a trouble spot. Afghanis
tan angrily protested a Pakistan
plan to incorporate the north
west frontier province area into
a new administrative district. It
was reported that Russia, capi
talizing on the dispute, offered
Afghaniston armed aid against
Pakistan-America's ally.
as Detroit, Boston, San Fran
cisco, or Pittsburgh, any one of
which has 1,000,000 adult work
ers. This means the loss of as
much creative brain power as is
now engaged in the entire pro
duction work of one of the above
citfes. In saying this, I include
bankers, merchants, professional
men, as well as wageworkers.
Praise Given For
Private Organizations
Let me applaud all those pri
vate organizations now engaged
in helping unfortunates. I par
ticularly have in mind certain
Societies to Help the Blind, the
National T. B. Association, the
National Foundation for Infan
tile Paralysis, the National So
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults, the American Heart As
sociation, the American Hear
ing Society, the Disabled Vet
erans Organizations, the U.S.
and State Employment Services,
and the Goodwill Industries of
America, founded on a shoe
string by a personal friend of
mine, and now distributing an
nually the equivalent of $25,
000,000 in useful work. The pub
lic little realizes, the rewards
which would come to the natioi
by activating these 1,000,000
creative brains and submerged
talents.
I forecast that these sub
merged physically handicapped,
who are mentally talented and
alert, can truly become "gold
mines." I only wish I were
younger and could devote my
life to harnessing these brains,
talents, imaginatios, and visions.
Many of them could become in
ventors of great note, from
which the nation as a whole
would benefit.
Two Arrested in
KF Manslaughter
Klamath Falls (U.R) Two
men have been arrested, one in
California and one in Oregon,
following their indictments
Wednesday by a Klamath coun
ty grand 'jury on a charge of
manslaughter.
Leon Gail Pearson, 28, was
arrested in Oroville, Calif., and
Melvin Chiloquin, 26, was ar
rested in Portland.
Charges against the pair grew
out of the death of John Madrue
no, a 25-year-old Southern Pa
cific road worker whose frozen
and beaten body was found on a
ranch near Chiloquin junction
last February.
Sheriff Murray Britton said
Madrueno's clothing had been
ripped off with knives, his hair
clipped down to the skull, his
nose broken and other injuries
inflicted.
Pearson was acquitted last
October by a Circuit Court jury
of the first degree murder of
Gene Ericks, 29, a local mould
ing company employee, at the
same ranch. Pearson claimed
Fricks pulled a pistol on him
and that he shot in self defense.
Last month a charge of arson
against Pearson was dismissed in
a Portland Federal Court.
MEN! It's Easy to
or over.
r Ostrex Tonic Tablet put
younr pep, energy in body weak, rundown
just because low in iron; conditions you may
call "old". For both sexes. Try Ostrex for
Cet-acqu4ioted" aiza 50f. At all druggists
Measures in Oregon Legislature
Salem (U.R) The House has
passed by a vote of 42 to 16 a
measure legalizing the use of ra
dar speed detection devices by
police departments in Oregon.
The bill was an amended ver
sion of the Senate-passed bill
and would have to be returned
to the upper house for concur
rence in the House changes.
Members also voted to recon
sider the vote by which they de
feated a bill that would require
counties and cities to pay their
employees overtime. The bill
was placed for third reading and
final passage tomorrow.
Debate has been opened on a
bill that would force Portland to
abandon its present business tax
based on gross or net income.
Rep. Pat Dooley (D-Portland)
said cities should be kept out of
the income tax field since the
state was doing its best to stay
out of the property tax field.
He said that if other cities of
the state should enact a tax on
the Portland pattern, businesses
with statewide operations could
be faced with dozens of different
income taxes. He said he had no
objection to business taxes, pro
vided they were based on other
measures besides income.
Is That So?
By Eugene Bum
Ranger-Naturalist
Mail Call. "Please settle a
campf ire argument," writes S. A.
O. "Is a steelhead a rainbow
trout?"
"What does a chipmunk do
with the dirt it digs out of its
burrow?" asks Mrs. T. E. D.
"Is there any mammal's young
which can get 'along without its
mother immediately upon
birth?" asks D.E.S.
Believe me those chipmunks
are cagey. You see, Mrs. T.E.D.,
they dig a regular burrow and
when at the end of it come
slantingly to the surface, usually
somewhere in the deep grass,
Then the little trickster scamp
ers back to the original entrance
and stuff the loose dirt back
into the hole tamping it firmly
with his paws and nose and
scattering what remains.
This done, he approaches his
new front door with bouncy
jumps and from different direc
tions, thereby avoiding the mak
ing of any tattletale trail.
Tricky customer, our chipmunk!
Self-sufficiency: Yes, there is
a warm-blooded, suckling mam
mal which can take care of itself
if necessary, when born. It's the
agouti, a rabbit-like, taiUess ro
dent, which lives in the Ameri
can tropics. At birth, its eyes
are wide open, it is fully furred
and it can move about and be
gin nibbling on leaves, roots
and fallen fruit from the very
first.
Steelhead: All steelhead are
sea-going rainbow trout, but not
all rainbows are steelhead.
Simply put, a steelhead is a
sea-going rainbow returning to
sweet water almost any time of
the year, sometimes only to
feed. It resembles a rainbow
trout, too, except for color, be
ing silvery with a bluish head
and back when fresh in from
the sea, but as it dwells in
fresh water and approaches
spawning time, its gill covers
turn red as well as the lateral
stripe along its side.
However, there are resident
rainbows which never become
steelhead - they remain in
fresh water their whole lives
even when they have easy ac
cess to the sea.
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special ar- -sment
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the
best question on nature and
wildlife a complete 30-volume
set of this world-famous refer
ence work in a handsome Seal
craft binding. Each week new
questions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply -can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address your questions
to: IS THAT SO: Care of Med
ford Mail Tribune, Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif.
231
OXTAILS
II'
i i
IT"
LB.
Salem (U.R) Funds to begin
construction of a general state
mental hospital in Portland have
been included in the recommen
dations of a ways and means sub
committee sent to the full com
mittee. The joint committee failed to
act on the building program yes
terday but indicated action
would be definitely taken at the
next meeting, probably today.
The mental hospital, twice ap
proved by the voters, was in
cluded in a building program of
some $14,744,558. The mental
hospital recommendation of the
subcommittee was for some $6,
330,000. Another $1,250,000
would go for initial construction
of an intermediate correctional
institution. Balance would go
for Fairview home for retarded
children, blind and deaf schools.
The Board of Control requests
for institutional funds was not
changed by the subcommittee.
The Board of Higher Education
requests were sharply cut but
included $3,975,000 for new cam
pus structures, plus $414,000 for
In The Day's
By FRANK JENKINS
More today on polio:
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis hopes that
BEFORE THE END OF THIS
SUMMER 57,000,000 youngsters
will' have received the FREE
preliminary shots of the Salk
vaccine.
Health authorities hope that
by the fall of 1956 EVERY
AMERICAN UNDER 21 will
have received the vaccine's pro
tection against polio. Enlight
ened nations all over the world
are planning to bring protection
against the dreaded scourge of
polio to their people as rapidly
as possible.
The modern world moves fast,
doesn't it?
TT WASN'T always that way.
Let's take the case of small
pox. In its day it was far more
terrible than polio , for it
mowed down children and adults
alike. In those days, no mother
counted her children safe until
all of them had passed through
smallpox and survived. The im
munity provided by the disease
itself to those who survived was
the only known protection.
In the 18th century (the 1700s)
smallpox destroyed 60,000,000
human beings.
HTHE small dox vaccine was dis
covered in 1796 by a British
physician named Edward Jen-
ner. On a small scale, he proved
its efficacy in the same year.
At this point, I'd like to de
scribe an incident that occurred
nearly a century and a quarter
after Jenner's discovery of the
smallpox vaccine. In a small
town in the Mississippi valley in
the early years of the present
century a colored boy came
home from the nearby city with
a bad case of smallpox.
It threw the town into a panic
The section in which the boy
lived was roped off and hastily
recruited sheriff's deputies pa
trolled the boundaries . of the
roped-off areas. They were
armed with shotguns and had
orders to SHOOT, if necessary,
anyone crossmg the ropes out
ward bound.
The town and county author
ities acted promptly to provide
what we now call an isolation
hospital but which was then
known .as a pest-house. The
problem was where to locate it.
Wherever health authorities ap
peared, armed with condemna
tion powers, they were met by
citizens armed with shotguns
and were driven off.
The upshot of it was that no
pest-house was established. For
tunately, no epidemic followed.
But the incident illustrates the
terror in which smallpox was
held more than 100 years after
the discovery of the preventive
vaccine.
WE'RE doing better now.
" This modern world IS a
better world to live in, you see.
We ARE learning how to act to
gether in concert to protect our
selves against dangers.
T'D LIKE to close this piece
with a word on the VALUE
OF AN IDEA.
Edward Jenner, practicing
medicine in his native Glouces
tershire, was aware of a local
belief to the affect that dairy
maids who caught COWPOX
couldn't have SMALLPOX. It
started him thinking. Then he
started experimenting. He took
matter from the hand of a dairy
EAST
PURE
LARD
SIXTH ST.
BEEF
ROAST
LB.
3S3
LB.
Oregon Technical Institute and
$50,298 for the State Fish Commission.
Salem (U.R) A bill to allow
an election recount on demand
of a candidate or party official
has been passed by the Senate
with no opposing votes and sent
to the House.
Under the measure, a person
seeking a recount would have to
put up $10 for each precinct in
volved in the recount up to
$8000 and would have to make
his demand within seven days of
the election. The recount would
have to be completed within 24
days. If the recount changed the
election the person demanding it
would get his money back. If not
he would be liable for any addi
tional expenses plus the money
posted.
At present, those contesting an
election must charge fraud, vio
lation of some part of the cor
rupt practices act or that the .
candidate was not eligible. The
court must find that one or more
of these charges is true.
News
maid who had been pricked by a
thorn and had become infected
with cowpox while milking the
cows.
He made two cuts on the arm
of a healthy boy of eight, and in
serted the matter from one of the
infected dairymaid's sores.
Smallpox matter, which would
ordinarily have proved fatal,
was introduced into the boy's
arm six weeks later.
It had no effect, BECAUSE
THE BOY WAS VACCINATED.
That is what comes of THINK
ING. Warren Not Candidate
Washington U.R) Chief Jus
tice Earl Warren said today that
under no circumstances or con
ditions will he ever be a candi-,
date for the presidency.
In a short statement issued at
the Supreme Court, the former
Republican governor of Califor
nia said that the remaining years
of his life will be spent on the
high court. He said his decision
is "irrevocable."
Warren has been mentioned as
a possible candidate in 1956 if
President Eisenhower chose not
to run.
SUCCESSFUL
LIVING
starts with caving. Have the thing
you want through systematic sav
ing. Don't just dream ... or wish,
but have the things you want in
life by saving for them. Start with
any amount.
o
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
of Medford
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated
To Those Who Save
Fast, On-the-Spot
Relief for Acid Stomach
Millions of Americans carry
handy roll of Turns as religious
ly as they carry their driver's
license and keys. Because yoo
never know when heartburn
and acid indigestion will strike.
Turns neutralize excess stomach
acid almost before it starts. No
water, no mixing needed. Be
prepared always carry Turn si
3-ro ntts. S4 '
TIMS rot TM TUMMY
.
SLICED
BACON
LB.
(llever ForgeO
to Carry Turns! j
0.