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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1942)
'AtiBimf 18, 1042 TTEItAU) 'AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, O'REGON PAGE THREB mm: I'jjjj ,1 wic njttj a . nii''!1 Completes Thesis Mr. J, C. Wllllmimoii riMuiiit'd Hiitiirilny evvniiiU Hum Oil-Hun Statu Cui li'Bo, wliuro Klin cuniiilulvil her tlicKlH unit nil i'i'iiirc'iu('iiln (or Master of Sclnico (U'Krco In huiiKvhold udinlnlnlnitlon, Mm. 1 Wllllnmimn U'liclii'ii homo ucu ' nnnilcK, ii ml In In cliarun of tlio .' KUIIS wifiilcrlu. Mr. Wllllnm . lull, who linn bi'uii employed In ' J'orllund fur thu punt two months a cuimk-r for thu Mullnuniah Kcnnnl club, la vxpuc-tcd lo re turn to thulr homo, (117 North Eleventh atrciit, nn Wcdnciidiiy, Ms Moose Win Word hit Ju.it rTjccn rocnlvrd from tlio official i-!Jud that Whlto Pol I win Le- 'glon No, I'll) won first plni'o In atnln compiillllon for liluullnllc work In Iho accond drurra of tlio Mooie, with a acorn of - 7(12 li out uf u pomlblo IIOU. The local lodxva of th l.oyal Order of Moobc, Klumiith rails loeltfo 1100 jind Merrill lodito SOU, und , the local chapters of the Worn ivn of the Moonu won all trophies 'tot doiirco work at the annual ! Moose stato conference. Living Quarters Klnmath Trnlu nrntii.rtv owners who hnvo rooms or homes they are wllllnu In rent In selmnl lenelliTS wero ?kcd Tuesday to forward tholr names and uddrosses to supc ilntcndiml Arnold I.. Grahipp, I 'order that the llnl of llvhi a laces for the teachers can I oniplled. Visiting Parents Mra. Cordis Barbour (Floy Conroy) is In the city from her home at Porter- vlllo, Calif., vlsltlim her parcius, Mr. and Mra. Wayno Conroy of J100 Orchard avenue, Mra. .Barbour la also bchiu greeted by i numerous irieucia. Moot Quests I. lent. Katie Zltm Livingston, chief of the Klamath unit of tho Oregon Women Ambulance corps, and Corp. Ethyl Storm of tho OWAC ' were guests of honor at a meet Tint at tho Oregon State Moose . association auxiliary here. '" Card Parly Postponed Wey Arhaeuser Camp 4's card party, originally scheduled for Wed' nesday of this week, hna been ; postponed until August 20. Mrs, Dnvo Wlnnlngham will bo the hostess. ,,. Retort to Clot Diamond . lako resort will closo on Scptcm ber 1, due to a shortage, uf labor, according to word received from the management by the Klnmath county chamber of commerce. At Picnic John Weber, Klamath Falls, attended a Col orado picnic at Aahlaml Sun day. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the ' undersigned has been appointed executrix of the ostnto of David t Ames Kcnyon (nlso known na kD. A. Kenyon,) deceased, by the blrcult Court of tho state of Oregon for Klamath County, Probato department. '- All persons having claims . against said estate are hereby I notified to present tho same duly ' verified as by Inw required to ; tho tindcrslgnod at tho office of ! A. W. Schnupp, 0134 Main i street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, , within six months from the date ; of tho first publication hereof. RUBY LEE KENYON, Kxocutrix of the estate of D. A. Kcnyon, deceased. r First PubllcntUm Aug. 11, 1042. .' A 11-18-25; S I B No. 100. : Tho undersigned Chas. G. 1 Hovcy and Willis J. Walker, do- J InR business as a co-partnership ! under the name of Hovey & j Walker, hereby serve notice that ; said partnership has been dls- ; solved by mutuul agreement and fmn further business shall be eon "luctcd In their Joint nnmes or the namo of llovey St Walker, I Signed: Chas. G, Hovcy ' (00 Interest) I Willis J. Walker i (20 Interest) ; A 11-18 No. 108. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET ING OF PROPERTY OWN ERS IN THE LAKESIIORE GARDENS DRAINAGE DIS TRICT. i Notice Is hereby given that tho annual meeting of tho land owners at Tho Laknshoro Gar dens Drainage District will bo hold at tho Klamnth County Court House at two o'clock p. in. on Saturdny, August 20, 1042 for tho purpose, of electing one. supervisor and for tho purpose of discussing nnd voting upon other matters which may ! reg ularly come before tho. meeting. , Glenn D. Bowcn, f Secretary. A IB No. 113. Get Your Next ARROW SHIRT WHiTi on ooLons at ' DREW'S MANST0RE Vliita nonch Knrlii Hue loiien, 1 1, la a huchI at tlie Wil liam Kiindolph Hearst ranch at M c C I u ii d, Calif, She la the ilaiiKhler of Mr, and Mra. Fred S. Junes of IBIS Main street, and pi n im lo return to Klamath Fulls on Saturday. rbmi IS 'illinium: ror lour l'll"llilrl!;l!!llllltIIMIIIilllilli! ! ! I III I Information iii'iiifeiiHiiij'iliiiiiiiiiiii'aHliiiii I'l b! MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June IS, 1942) Train 17 Southboundi 6i30 a. m. Train 20 Northbound; 10 a. m. Train 19 Southboundi 6:15 p. in. Train 16 Northboundi 9 p. m, Pylhlan Slitors Winema club will meet at tho home of Mra. Jennie Hum, 43 Pine street, at 8 p, in, Friday, Augiiiit 21, A politick lunch will be served following the business meeting. Silver Tee Klamath Luther an Ladles' Aid will hold ii silver tea Thursday, August 20, from 2:30 to 3 p. in. A musical pro gram will be presented at 3:30 p. ni. The public Is Invited to attend the affair, which will be held In tho church parlors. Eagles Auxiliary The Has blns will meet Friday, August 21, at 7:30 p. ni. at thu home of Dully Machado, 704 Wocus street. Courthouse Records TUESDAY Complaints Flltd Richard llarry versus Jess Schaffer. Suit lo collect $400 with Interest, attorney fees and costs. Mcrryman and Napier, attorneys for plaintiff. Justice Court Imogcnc Duller. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. Keith Lo Hoy Rice. No warn ing device. Fined $5.50, sus pended. Jack Walton Mitchell. Im proper red lights. Fined $5.50. Harry Abe Freeman. No op erator's license. Fined. $5.50, suspended if license secured. Ralph Henry Stclber. Im proper tall light. Fined $5.50, suspended If lights repaired. Clover . May Newbnnks. No warning device. Fined $5.50. Alfred John Thompson. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. Charles Martin DeWltt. Fail ure to transfer title. Fined $5.50, suspended. Maurice Ray Scvy. No oper ator's license. Fined $5.50, sus pended If llcenso secured. Mnxlno Lucille Anderson. No operator's license. $5.50 bond forfeited. Raymond Reed Velkos. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. Alvln Allen Williams, no op erator's license. Fined $5.50. Paul Alvln Hadabaugh. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. Myrtle Ann Coulters. No op erator's license. Fined $5.50. Charles Cleveland Collier. No warning device. Fined $5.50. Fred William Gilson. No op erator's license. Fined $5.50. Wilbur Bell. Void foreign li cense. Fined $5.50, Carvcn Eugcno Farley. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. Leo Taylor. No operator s li cense. Fined $3.50. Beatrice Wright. No opera tor's license. Fined $5.50. Clifford Henry Scoggins. No operator's license. Fined $5.50. Herbert EmnnUnI Andersen. No muffler. Fined $5.50. Chauncey Walker Shclton. Overloading truck. Fined $5.50. Jesus Chavez Yancz. No op erator's llcenso. Fined $5.50. Milton Richard May. Void foreign llcenso. Fined $5.50. Albert Splller. No PUC per- ml t. Fined $10, $5 suspended it permit secured. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS MAYFIELD Born nt Light- toot hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore, August 17, 1042, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert May field, 731 Onk street, a daughter. Weight: 0 pounds. WILSON Born nt the Light- foot hospllnl, Klamnth Falls, Ore., August 10, 1042, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernlo Leo Wilson, n daughter. Weight: S pounds 12 j ounces. So Cooling and Soothing ' FOR unburn Join lh IhouMndi el unbuthari who um Month ala him hatfma. n brlnqi such ooollna. ooihlnq 1te or iun bum. You will iUa bm qrattful (or Hi htlp In promoting mort rapid hallng, 30o & 60c iltti, FjJIL JM JPL'WWl ulJfNyiiil'Ju um T Tho local navy recruiting sta tion has been informed by tho natluuiil hundiuartcrs, Selective Service, Washington, I). C, of details regarding enlistment of men In tho naval furces who have registered for thu draft. One of the main points Is that lifter the registrant has been com missioned or enlisted in tho navy or naval reservo and notice of his entry in thu service has been received by the local draft hoard, no other registrant Is lu bo or dered to take his plaeo and ho shall bo counted in Iho filling of the call upon the- local bourn. 'I ho navy recruiting service is not lo request deferment or posU poiiement of Induction by reason uf a man having madu applica tion for enlistment or commis sion. The instructions clarify the situation In induction und vol unteer enlistment lu tho navy. As tu the navy recruiting situa tion, F. R. Duncan, chief gun ner's male in chaw of the local station, stated that men will bo accepted for enlistment up lo the day of actual Induction through thu selective service. KAISER OILS FOR "We need 10,000 welders Im mediately," Tom Murphy of tho Henry J, Kaiser shipyards said here today. "And we need women particularly." Murphy, here on n tour of tho stato lo recruit welders nnd In terest non-essential workers in learning welding, said that Kais er had the answer to tho second front on the ways In Vancouvei and Portland shipyards but (hat "we need somebody to stitch 'cm together." lie said Kaiser was not In terested In and didn't want key men In the lumber nnd othei vital war Industries and said that from Klamath county the need was particularly grcnt for women welders. Murphy snld that housing fa cilities for slnglo men or women are available in new dormitor ies on the shipyard grounds bill that It would be three to six weeks before sufficient homes would be built to accommodutc workers' families. "Flat welders nro being hired at Journeyman's pay, he said, on tho condition that they attend the Kaiser school and master over head and vertical welding. Olh crwlso they aro hired as weld ers' helpers and paid 05 cents per hour. SET FOB SEPT. 12 Cole Bros, circus will play a one doy show in Klamnth Falls on Saturday, Sept. 12, according to Pat Murphy, advance man, who was hero Monday and Tues day. Since playing hero several years ago, Colo Bros, have nir conditioned tho big tent. The menngeric is bonded by a herd of 30 elephants, nnd It will bo n full circus in every way, ho said. , Tho show has just com pleted n tour of the vast nnd will stop here en route to Cali fornia. Radio Day by Day (Pacific War Tlmo) NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (Wide World) It's n new Henry Al riileli you arc hearing ns the program slnrts its forirth season on NBC, Normnn Toknr, char acter nctor, had the pint Inst week on the re-openlng nnd will bo on ngnin Tluirsdny night. Tuning tonight: BLU 5 Roy Porter 'comment; 0:30 This No tion nt Wnr; 7:15 Postmnstcr General Wnlker on "Wnr Aims and Pcaco Terms." What to expect Wednesday NBC 9:30 a. m. Nelllo Rovell in terviews Port Kclton. Wont-Ads Bring Results! There will be a PUBLIC DANCE Every Saturday Night at the EAGLES HALL GOOD MUSIC Gents 50e Lodlei 25c PC to, fej 1 ii hhh'' "2 OOR MEN Ml rwa . M am 1 rim t?i & te, h h kk Arthur L. Brooks of Klamath Falls has been promoted in rank at Camp Sutton, N. C, it was learned here today, Pfc, Brooks was advanced lo technician fifth grade. He is attached lo an Armv Ordnance unit commanded by Col. D. C. Cabell, and recruited by the automobile dealers of the nation for maintenance of equip ment and operation of supply depots. ' 'VP:--' in I. It, k ''IK fx IS V :- PARATROOPER SEMON Here is Charley Scmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry faemon of Hen- I ley, who is now a paratrooper and is stationed in Georgia. Ho is Miuwii in ins parairoop logs, in which ho has already madu a number of jumps in Georgia skies. Young Scmon is a gradu uto of Hcnl-v h'ish school. "It seems a long time since 1 have seen the sight of n real town like Klamnth Falls," writes PFC J. M. Condrcy from Onhii, where he is serving in the marines. Condrcy joined tho marines December 27, 1041. "The town of Honolulu ns a whole looks like a Chinatown in ony small city nnd it smells like one," wrote Condrcy. "Everyone runs around bare footed. Maybe it is because of the rubber shortage. Who knows?" Condrcy said the USO is do ing a fine job "but there aren't enough of Hie mi ls out here," GREAT LAKES, 111. Lcland M. Mots, 21. 820 Eldorado street, Klamnth Falls, Oregon, a jew eler and watchmaker in civilian life, will use his technical train ing to keep the navy's airplane instruments in working order ns an avintlon machinist's mate, third class, In tho U. S. Naval Reserve. Met7. is now undergoing a per iod of recruit training here nt the U. S. naval training station. He was associated with the George L. Metz Jewelry com pany in Klnmath Fnlls for five years before joining tho nnvy. He attended Oregon State uni versity, Corvallis, Ore., from 1039 to 1941. Alvin F. Moncn, called "Dick." nlso of Weycrhncuser's mill and outfielder for several Paul O. Landry this question: "A family in our neigh borhood returned from a short trip lo find that bur glnrs had broken into their homo nnd stolen ninny of tholr vnlunblo possessions, Would n Residence Bur glary policy protect mo from n loss of this kind?" For Information on any Insurance problem, consult the Lnnclry Co., 313 Mnln St. Phono 8612. ( " Irl ill It! R '- j u m i n n m to t 2 KtaMT' h seasons with the KC Softball team, is a corporal attached lo the 18th weather squadron now in foreign service. Louis K. Rirhnrdsoti, former ly of Weyerhaeuser :ni!l 3 d well known in DeMolay circles here and in Grants .Pass, where he was office manager for the distributors of Standard Oil pro ducts, is a technician 3rd class at Honolulu, T. 11. Pvt. John Otterbeln Is a cor porai now, and on Ins way to Norfolk, Va., from his previous station nt the Great Lakes naval training station, according to word received this week by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ot terbcin. Corporal Otterbeln, KUHS '40, enlisted in the Unit ed States marines on December 2M. nnd lin.q been ni the Grr-al Lakes station for tho past four months. Private Barney t. Fagan, son of Mrs. Loula Bertha Fagan of r-Mi....i.. v.-- v LU UL t 11 0 armored force replacement cen ter at Fort Knox, Ky. For six weeks ho will study the fundamentals of soldiering and will then go Into special training. The armored force is tho fastest-moving land force of tho army. -ek' ON LEAVE -Corp. Robert Stott, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stott of 140 South Carroll street, is home on leave from Camp Elliott, marine corps (raining camp near San Diego, Calif. MERRILL Word has been received here that Lester Lo dicn, who in March enlisted in tho navy, is stationed some where off tlie coast of South America, having returned only recently from points in foreign waters. Ho was last heard of by relatives late in May. Young Lodicn has a sister, Ruth, here and" an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sundbcrg, Klamath Falls. NO DOWN PAYMENT $1 a Only II No Interest - No Red L Ku3 YES You CAN afford the glasses you need! Latest lens shapes and mountings highest quality materials ot a price you can afford to pay! See capable, registered optometrist here NOW! You'll be frankly told if The West's Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Oregon Washington Utah Idaho 715 MAIN ST. - KLAMATH FALLS Dr. Wm. B. Slddons Registered Optometrist In Charge " X- STOCKS PUSH Mi fifllLS LfNI PARADE By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (A') Stocks generally continued to push ahead In today's market wllh leadership still vested main ly in mils. Tim picture was brjgmcned by rising volume, transfers of around 550,000 shares being the largest in five weeks. Sizable blocks of low-quoted issues aid ed the turnover. While there were scattered losers, gains of fractions to around 2 poinu dominated the proceedings in the final hour. Santa Fc went into new high ground since 1038 and peaks for the year were touched by Union Pacific, Atlantic Coast Lines, Eric Certificates, United Air Lines, Transcontinental & West ern Air, Northwestern Air Lines, Consolidated Oil, National Dis tillers, Greyhound Corp., Para mount Pictures, U. S. Rubber and U. S. Leather "A." Favored most of the day were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Amer ican Telephone, General Motors, J. i. Cusv, Duugius Aircraft, Union Carbide, Monsanto Chem ical, Anaconda and Allied Chem ical. Kennccott moved up when di rectors voted a special dividend of 50 cents in addition to a pay ment of 25 cents on the common. Similar disbursements were made in September last year. In June the company paid 25 cents and a 25-ccnt special. Rails were buoyed by prelim inary figures putting operating revenues for 89 Class 1 roads in July at 351 per cent above the corresponding month a year ago. Carrier loans again held the play in the bond department. Closing quotations: American Can 67J Am Car & Fdy : 25 Am Tel & Tel .....119 Anaconda 264 Cat Tractor .. 37 Comm'nw'lth & Sou 316 General Electric General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester Kennccott 271 38i 23 i 7i 49 301 Lockheed -. . 171 Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nash-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas & El Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel ........... 31 301 SI 99 61 ... 181 21 22 14J 361 . 553 Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific 141 Standard Brands ..... 31 Sunshine Mining . 41 Trans-America 41 Union Oil Calif 12 Union Pacific 78 S U S Steel 48J Warner Pictures 61 WE WILL BE CLOSED Until On or About AUGUST 26TH MOLATORE'S 8 Week No Extras Tap . GUARANTEED A S S E S glasses are not needed! Largest POTATOES CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (AP) U. S. Dept. Agr.) Potatoes, nrriv nls Oil; on track 177; total U. S. shipments 253; supplies light, demand light; market steady for best quality; Idaho russet Bur banks U. S. No. 1, $2.50-70; rus set Uurbunks U. S. No. 1, $3.50 75; long whites U. S. No. 1, $3.00; Colorado and Oregon Bliss Tri umphs U. S. No. 1, $2.70. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18 M'HFcd.-State Market News) Cattlo: salable 200. Steady; load medium 1020 lb. grass steers $12.75, package 1165 lb. $12.00; medium to good heifers q u o t e d $10.50-1 1.25; half-load good range cows $0.25, most cutlers $7.75-8.00, few common dairy cows $8.50, can- ncrs $5.50-6.50; medium sausage bulls $9.50-10.00. Calves; Salable none; nomin al; good to choice vcalers quot ed $13.00-50. Hogs: salable 400. Fully 10c higher; bulk 185-235 lb. bar rows and gilts $15.50-65; odd good sows $13.25. . Sheep: salable 1000. ' Fully steady; three decks good 80-83 lb. lambs $13.00-25, two decks medium 72-74 lb. $11.50-12.00; odd lots medium to choice ewes $4.00-5.00. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 18 CAP USDA) Cattlo: salable and to-, tal 100, calves 125; market slow, mostly a cleanup market; generally steady to weak with Monday's steady market; few common-medium beef steers $9.50-11.50; light dairy type steers down to $7.50; top fed steers $14.35; cutler to common dairy type heifers $7.00-8.50; few beef heifers $9)0-10.00; canner and cutter cows $5.25 7.00; medium beef cows $8.25 75; good young cows quotable $9.75 or above; common-medium bulls $8.00-9.75; fairly good bulls $10.25; good beef bulls quotable $11.00; large lot medium-good vcalers $14.50; choice $15.00; odd head $15.50. Hogs: salable 300, total 800; market strong to 10c higher; good-choice 170-215 lb. mostly $15.50-60; 230-290 lb. $14.75 15.00; light-lights $14.50-75; good sows $14.00-50; medium heavy sows down to . $13.25; good-choice feeder pigs quotable to $15.00-16.50. Sheep: salable and total 300; market slow, quality below nor mal; scattered sales weak; few medium-good springers $11.00- 50; strictly good-choice quotable $12.00 or above; feeders salable around $9.50-75; load mixed fat At lastl Winei to America's own laslo...wilh easy-fo-rsmember namesl Luscious, all-purpose Wines that are wonderful with dinner... al the cocktail hour. ..or whenever you enlertaini Especially delightful when chilled for an hour in the rofrig. eratorl Try tWs delicious treat tonightl . . WIK ,'.trtjOJr-iI iV.Ss, - and feeder range lambs lata Monday $11.50; common slaugh ter ewes $2.50: good ewes nl. ablo around $4.00-25. ' . WHEAT CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (AP All corn futures dropped to now lows for tho season today, tin settled other sections of th grain market, as prices cracked under persistent liquidation in tho September maize contract. Offerings of corn wero attrib uted to fine prospects for tho crop and some fears that tlie government's snlo of whent for livestock purposes might hnvo a tendency to reduce consumption of corn on fnrrr.2. Tha govern ment has 125,000,000 bushels of wheat to sell for live stock feed ing Although comparatively firm early, wheat Inter declined in sympathy with corn. Somo hedg ing pressure from tho northwest was noted and traders said there was no iiiill buying of signifi cance. Wheat closed 1-11 lower, Sep tember $1.1711, December $1.20 1.19S, and corn was off B-l cent. September 82J . Oats finished down 1-1, ryo off 11-11 and soy beans unchanged. Portland Produce rr:RTLA.Vr. Ore.. Aug. 17 (AP) Thrift. If i wing ar! tlie price rctallra prty wliole aaler. except where otherwise noted: Butter Prints, A grmie, 47c In pnrchment wrapper, i$c in oirtnns; II gratte, 40c la parchment wrapper. 46r, in cartons.' Ii utter frit First noalitv. mnxiinum of .fl of I per cent acidity delivered in Portland. 4;i.o';c IU.; premium rim my (mnilnlum oT .35 of 1 per crnt ncirfity), 47-44e lb.: valley routei and country points 2c - lei. thnn first, or tS'c lb.; necond quality zt Portland Se under first, or 4H-4lc lb. Cheese Sellinr Drlces to Portland ra. toiler Tillamook triplets VM Hi.; loaf TA-'jC lb.; triplets to wholesale" 0ie D.; hj.-m xcac in. i.o.d. nil.imooK. Kctii Price to producer, A Inw. 87c; R larue. Mr; A medium. 35e; B nwliiiin, .lc dozen. Rosale to retailer 4c higher . for CAe; cartons 5c hliir. Live poultry Buying prices. No. I grade Lefjhnrn hrollers V to lbs., 22c; over I't Iht.. 2.1c: colored fryer under 1t lbs.. Sir: zli to 4 lbs.. Wc; colored hens, He; cfilured roast M, orer 4 lbs.. Zc ; Leghorn h-ns und-r 2U IM.. iPc; over JU lbs.. 20c; So. t f-rdR hens less; Xo. 3 grade, IOC !: rooters 10c lb. Dp-Mtd turkeys Scfllnrt price: new croD 33-Me lb. Hay Selling price on truck! : Alfalfa, No. I. Ii-2A ton: oats-retch, 113 too, ?alley points; timothy, eastern Oregon, ( )J valley timothy, t5 ton. Onions ftrcen. "ite dnien hunches; OreRon, l,40: Walla Walla-Yakima. BOc Ii 60-1 b. b"f- rotntoefl, new Yakima, .w-3.73 cental I local (.1 rental. Wool 1942 contracts, nreirrin ranch, nom inal. 4-37c lb.; croubreds, 40-42c lb.; Iamb ( ) lb. Read Classified Ads for Results Gas on Stomach RttttTttl la S minatu r doqbU r tnnay bick ' Ultra sites ttoascb acid rsuiet painful. iufTMt tni est. soar stomuh and heartburn, doctors usually prerribe the fajrtMt-srtlriz medicines known fof symptomatic rtlief medicines likit thow In Bell-anf Tablets. No laxative. Bett-ana brum miti fort lb a) jUorntatoboUlatoui for donate boost back. 25a, 3 - vtf - 1r , , T If rf t
