ll
FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Monday, May 14. 1945
Jfcralu attuJfcUrS News BehindU News
' ITAMt JENKINS MALCOLM rPLKT
Editor Managlm IdlJor
d.k Man. PubUabad enrr aiternoon except Sunday
jMuSnl Co. aad the N.w, Publleluna Company.
antared aa eecond clui putter at mo pottotflco at Klaraatbj
ESIori Aurm JO, It. undw act et eonareea.
March S. 167
By canter
B earrler
BUBSCMTTION BATISi
monta T9o Bj nail .
. swathe 93.19
, Mn W mail MBT PS.00
OuWdo Klamath. Lake. Mode. Slealyou count, -year ST 00
Member.
AimiMod Pna
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEV
THE other day we re-printed In our paper s
fine editorial by Henry Fowler, associate
editor of the Bend Bulletin, describing the
outstandine job done at the Marine Barracks
in returning men to full duty
status after they contracted
malaria or filariasis. ,
Mr. Fowler was one of a
group of newspaper men who
visited the Barracks with Gov
ernor Earl Snell a couple of
weeks ago. Another member
of that party was Herb Grey,
advertising manager of the
Medford Mall Tribune, who is
also doing a fine Job as presi
dent of the Jackson county
chamber of commerce. EPLEY
Herb has written an excellent report on the
Klamath project for Medford readers. We be
lieve Klamath people will also find it well
worth reading. Here it is: -
By HERB GREY .
It wasn't until the war in the Pacific was
well along, and the marines and GIs had fought
malaria mosquitoes and disease-laden bugs as
well as Japs all the way from Guadalcanal to
Tarawa, that effective protection was devised
for invasion forces. Beaches and jungles were
not sprayed with deadly DDT and other meas
ures discovered to hold down the casualties
from disease in those rugged days of 1942 and
1943.
Some of the best fighting men in the marine
corps were laid on the shelf as a result. But
Capt. Lowell T. Coggeshall, a navy doctor and
authority on tropical diseases, had a solution
to offer and the navy listened. The result was
one of the most unique undertakings of this
war the program at the Marine Barracks at
Klamath Falls. - '
Here, men were brought with lingering tropi
cal diseases, mostly malaria and filariasis. Capt.
Coggeshall's partner in this undertaking and
post commander is a chunky and capable ma
rine colonel, George Van Orden, who has fought
the Japs from Guadalcanal to Guam and is
liked and respected by every leatherneck at
the barracks.
There's no pantywaist pampering at this post.
The men are given the finest medical care
when fever hits, of course, but when they are
able to do light drilling, guard duty or even
road work that's exactly what they are assigned
to. There's plenty to-keep minds busy, too
useful courses at ' the Klamath Vocational
school, Instruction in military tactics and tech
niques, opportunities to indulge in musical and
theatrical activities, organized sports of all
kinds. .
The system workers wonders. Moderate
physical activity under favorable conditions of
climate and elevation, plenty of good food and
finest of medical care only when needed, plenty
to keep the-mind busy all combine to build up
physical resistance. Relapses become less fre
quent. The vicious circle on which the malaria
bug thrives Is broken.
Hospitable Klamath Falls people help in the
cure by making the marines feel completely at
home. That helps a lot to keep morale high.
The proof of the pudding is the record of the
Marine Barracks. Out of the 4700 men who
have entered in less than a year with tropical
diseases, plus wounds and battle fatigue, 3100
have been returned to duty. They are better
soldiers for the training , they have received,
fully cured and ready for combat, after a six
months assignment to posts "in this country.
Only three relapse cases have been reported.
This isn't hospitalization ' or rehabilitation.
This Marine Barracks program is one of "recon
ditioning." Capt. Coggeshall and Col.. Van
Orden deserve credit for a job well done. Their
undertaking is no longer an experiment it is
a proven success. Little wonder that other
branches of the service are planning a similar
sound and practical approach to the problem
of tropical disease casualties.
Bv PAUL MALLON
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14 The racuic coast
has about the same postwar worry as the
rest of the country but in more accentuated
and positive form because of the vast expansion
throughout the state in planes, shipyards and
other war industries.
The Kaiser shipyards industry, for example,
has been losing about 5000 employees a month.
The last four pages of their newspaper in its
last issue contained want-ads of workers seeking
ride-sharing automobile seats to return home.
Their yards' payroll at Richmond near here has
been cut from peak employment of 93,000 down
to 49,000 already (and it has had 600,000 dif
ferent persons employed in the past four years.)
I met the emperor of this most fabulous
accumulation of American industries during
the war, Henry J. Kaiser, and talked with him
for more than an hour.. His is not only the
largest but most varied of all the nations
strictly new war enterprises and contains 100
Industries. Thus he also has the biggest of all
the problems of reconversion and I was inter
ested in ascertaining how he would meet it.
He is a crisp, heavy-set man with a knowledge
" of what is needed and with unlimited ideas of
how to do the job. He has both business hope
and faith a confidence that the imagination of
the American people will devise methods of
carrying forward our industrial postwar system
and faith that it cannot fail.
U. S. Needs Competition
WHAT he aggressive lone wolf Industrial
fighter that he is thinks the country
needs primarily is competition. The first post
war industry to which he is turning his atten
tion is, naturally, shipping. He was growling
about another business ieaer whu . -speech
a few days back advocating scrapping
of the American merchant marine. We now
have more ships than any nation ever had on
the seas, (number is a military secret) and he
thinks they should be used. This will require
government subsidy in' his opinion because
competing European lines have subsidies. I
judge that he has in mind American acquisition
of the trade which Japan formerly had in the
Orient He did not mention a current rumor
that he may build postwar ships for Russia,
although I saw him shortly after he left Molo-
t0The nation also needs 2,000,000 homes, low
cost homes, and he sees in this field vast oppor
tunities for postwar activity, in his opinion.
Transportation should be entirely revised. A
lower fare should be worked out on the rail
roads. Speed highways should be extended, as
the nation in the future will continue to move
out from the cities. He sees opportunities for
building lower cost cars in the automobile
industry (which he does not believe is competi
tive now) and great possibilities in development
of health facilities for the people. He would
promote health facilities in every possible way
to a scope amounting to a national industry.
Here is a man with, ideas and the kind of
energetic imagination, which conceives new
ventures when old ones fail. He is now in
metals, conceiving a new magnesium alloy for
steel, a new kind of plaster, gypsum, planes,
chemicals.
He is also In coal and steel, and In eacn
Industry he attempts to maintain a competitive
. spirit. He keeps three offices in Washington in
stead of one and thus promotes greater work
energy among -his own employees : and, of
course, more production.-
. . a ' a
International Expansion
I SUSPECT his own reconversion plan Is al
ready well under way. There is much well
advised talk, about him expanding into foreign
production in Latin America and elsewhere.
His enthusiastic spirit is. symbolic of the
feeling among 'other business-men with whom
I talk .throughout this area. In this respect it is
somewhat different from the " east where the
trend runs to pessimism or doubt. The San
Francisco area, for instance, Is a war-choked
settlement as short of everything (homes, meat,
cigarettes, hotel and train accommodations but
not liquor) as is New York. Although the labor
Is going home in droves, no one seems par
ticularly worried for these reasons:
Everyone out here figures the Jap war to
take another year (my guess is somewhat less
than that) and sees San Francisco and the
Pacific coast as gateways to the newly opened
island empires of the Pacific and the Orient.
This is really the gateway to a new era. As
surely as we have been drawn in this war closer
to China, the largest postwar oriental power,
just as surely may we expect a doubling of our
trade westward and perhaps more. Shrewdly,
Mr. Kaiser has picked the right industry for
his No. 1 postwar priority. All air transporta
tion and communications as well as shipping
will be routed through here. '
There is much remaining of the forty-niner
gold strike ambition among these business peo
ple and I would not be surprised if they meet
their postwar problem which is heavier than
any other section, as well as any other. 1
Telling
The Editor
Lattere prlfittd hen mutt not ba mor.
thin SOB wordt In length, muet be writ
ten legibly on ONI (IDS of the piper
only, and mutt ba signed. Centrlbutlone
following theee rules, art atarmly ret-
REFUTES STORY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Ediior) I read where two
of our city police officers hero
ically saved a young student
from drowning in Upper Klam-
tth lake on Monday morning,
heir story is that they ran out
tn the boom. That is a lie. I
Im that student.
The boom is on Link river
fcelow the bridge instead of
The World's Two Beit
. InreitmentK -
I 1. War Bonds
2. Life Insurance
I
tS&e
YOUR
I
- BEPBEBRNTINO THE . '
EQUITABLE LIFE I
Assurance Society
111 N. 71k reue mi I
above it. I was walking on it
trying to cross the river. About
half way, I slipped into the
river. I climbed back on the
boom and straddled it. Then I
started moving forward toward
the shore. The two officers
climbed on the motorcycle, and
came down to where I would
land. They stood about 20 or 30
feet from the edge of the shore,
and waited for me to come in.
I stood up and walked the last
two logs to shore. Arriving on
shore, I wrung my shirt out.
My companions, who had
been on the other side, had
come over by the bridge down
to where I was. One of the of
ficers who was on patrol in the
rear of the paddy wagon took
me to the station.' He wanted
to take my companions who, he
said, were on private property.
The funny part is that a few
minutes after I was taken to
the station, several people were
fishing on the private property
and children, younger than my
self, were playing on the boom,
and the officers didn't bother
to say anything to them.
In my opinion, they had to
bring" someone in, and I , was
the sucker.
JAMES CROSSLEY,
318 East Main.
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified.
DIAPER Soothe, eool, reltera
Uiapvr laau mm. "
vent it with Meiaana,
the aoothing medicated
powder. Get Meieaua,
RASH
From the Evening Herald
May 14, 193S
The . lurv in the - Marlon
Meyerle murder case presented
a maplewood gavel to Circuit
judge js. a. Asnursi. -
Marion Meyerle, acquitted of
murder charges, has left for ban
.Francisco.
From the Klamath Republican
May 18, 1905
Mr. Whitcome, an experienced
bricklayer of Ashland, plans to
start a brickyard at Keno. It is
expected brick from this yard
SIDE GLANCES
cowtiw areata eivM. me. r n eta, a. a w. or.
..... u lini if.reB turn-
.d eoUwhat Tpot.y In tod. V .
Kd." baollSt Into IwTni territory.
Inurlgin Peatl
Am car ray
Am iei - -
Cll( Packing
fit Tractor .........
Commonwealth Bou
mrui-wnirii
Cieneral Ilactric
(.antral Motor
Ut Nor By pfd
IlMnoii Central -
Int lurvee.er a,-
Kennecott
I .futlt ha.e.d ...uHl.Hi.e.
Long-Bell "A'
Montgomery Want -...a.-..
Man-ivfiv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Packard Molor -
I'enna n .....
.(public steel
m.r-li4 nil
Safeway Store
"My son had 24 bombing missions in the Pacific without
half as much trouble as I've had with this bikcl
W . m -m mil-
III
MuMje
Women
Count on toothing Resinol
for amazing relief from such
periodictorment. Medicated
for quick, gentle action and
IonelaitinE comfort.
RESINOUS
Some Still Reject. Belief
That Earth Is Round
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Aslronomrr. Orneral Kxt.n.ion Divlllon,
University ol ureion
That the earth is round, rotates
daily 6n its axis and revolves
yearly around the sun, has prac
tically 100 per cent acceptance
today. But occasionally we find
a sincere person who still re
jects all or part of this doctrine.
A widely-known Chicago leader
taught that the earth was nat:
nor was he shaken in his belief
by a trip "around" the world
shortly before his death. Two
Flashes of
Life
STRICT CONFORMIST
WILSON. N. C May' 14 W)
The ration board was puzzled
when a gasoline application en
dorsed by them, "Sign in place
checked with red pencil," was
returned with no signature.
But. when it came back the
second time signed in red, the
applicant s explanation cleared
up the confusion.. He wrote: "I
can't find a red pencil in Elm
City. I borrowed this one from
the bank."
a
GIVING SHEEP WOOLLIES.
BRYANT'S POND, Me., May
14 (fP) Farmer Claude Cush-
man sheared his flock during a
March warm spell. The recent
weather upset found the crit
ters shivering. Cushman dashed
around to his neighbors to ap
peal for cast-off sweaters. The
flock baa-d approval as the
shepherd fitted on the handy
hand-me-downs.
.
NO ENCORE
MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 14
(JP) William Geisheker, direct
or of the Marquette university
band, hopes the city's noise
abatement committee has made
an error.
He received a form letter
asking cooperation in eliminat
ing "unnecessary din."
a
SEE THERE
DENVER, May 14 (IP) Pa
trol m a n Henry u. uooae
launched into a lecture on the
harmlessness of bees when sum
moned by his wife to repel a
swarm which had gained a
beachhead on the front porch.
Just to show her how harm
less they were he picked up
one. The lecture ended aorupt
ly when the bee jabbed its
stinger into his thumb.
- a
TOO YOUNG
EUGENE, Ore., May 14
Two tecn-aeed girls enviously
eyed passing student couples in
tnis university ol uregon town.
"I'll be glad when we're fresh
men in college," sighed one,
"then maybe we can start going
out with those high school sen
iors." CHANTICLEER II
SAN FRANCISCO. May 14 (VP)
Chanticleer, the folk-lore rooster
wno was convinced ms crowing
made the sun come ud. has a
namesake in a rod-riding rooster
reported by crewmen of a South.
em Facmc train.
They named him Chanticleer
II beaeuse he crowed every time
the train emerged from a tunnel
in a trip here from Los Angeles.
will be used in construction of
the new high school building
nere.
H. W. Kecsec has resigned as
deputy prosecuting attorney.
Wonderful for Skin
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To quickly soothe the Itching, burning
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In 8 aims. AU drugstores. rMIJ
Market
Quotations
Seer. Roahuck
Southern P.clfle
a..n..nl Rranif.-
Tr.n.-Arri.rl
Union Oil Celll
Union P.elfle
11 s Hleei
Warner IMclurea .......
am.
IMS
I.'.
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SI'v
IS
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41
nev
SJS
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10
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MS
JUS
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s
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nas
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, MS
3S
Potatoes
corrcsDondcnts in the northwest
writo they still cannot accept
the annual revolution ot tne
earth. ,
The ancients in ccncral con
sldercd the world was flat, and
perfectly stationary at the exact
center of the universe. Accord
ing to the Greeks, completely
surrounding this "earth-island '
flowed the great ocean-river,
Occaiuis. on winch the sun night
ly was floated around to the
east. Beyond Ocennus, night and
gloom dominated the myster
ious .Immensities.
A spherical world was advo
cated by many ancient scholars,
A very few believed in Its rota,
tion and revolution, but not un
til after Copernicus' teachings
in the 16th century A. D. were
these notions generally accepted
So irrefutable seem the proofs
of the present views that it is
hard to believe anyone capame
of average reasoning and willing
to study into the subject with
open mind can believe otherwise.
without explanations, the lead,
ine Droofs are listed here.
1. Proofs that the earth is a
sphere: Ships have sailed
around it. The nun or a depart.
ine shin disanocars below the
horizon first. As a traveler goes
a considerable distance north or
south, stars rise above these
horizons which were never seen
before. The shadow of the
earth on the moon during an
eclipse is circular. Navigation
of ships at sea works perfectly
by assuming the earth is round;
not otherwise. 'Photographs
from very high stratosphere bal
loons show the horizon curved.
A level line extending some dis
tance is curved, not straight.
2. Proofs o rotation: The
Foucault pendulum. Deviation
to tne . ngnt in the northern
hemisphere (left In southern) of
horizontally moving projectiles.
Deviation to the east of objects
dropped from a tower. The
Compton wheel. Earth s equat
orial bulge (diameter is 27 miles
greater through equator than
through poles.) Fact that Mis
sissippi river flows south. (Daily
rising and motion of stars show
either they encircle the earth
daily or earth rotates. Copernicus
thought the latter the more
reasonable although he had no
positive proofs.)
3. Proofs of movement around
sun: Aberration of light. Par
allax of stars. Spectroscopic
shifts of light from the stars.
(These require considerable ex
planation. The annual apparent
movement of the sun among the
stars shows either that the sun
encircles the earth; or earth, the
sun. With the other proofs, the
latter becomes apparent.)
The earth has still a third
motion. The sun with all its
planets encircles the center of
our immense star system in
about 225,000,000 years.
Courthouse Records
Marries. Licence.
BARISON-MlNlE. Albert Amldlo Berl
eon, 21. U. S. army. Native of Califor
nia. Reeldent ot Dorrle, Calif. Kather
Ine Elcanora Minie, 18, electronic, teat,
er. Native of Maieachmettf, Reeident
of Chlcopee Fall., Maee.
Jnatlee Cenrt
Joaeph Blea, drunk In a private place.
Thirty daya auepandad to leave etata.
Ih.tanrM 10 tn Is ranla Inwer, larfoly
ate.r run; lulk H l 17 ixi; no ateeia
anin early above SI7.n.1. tint rltoli-a In
prime li.evy heller, tomied at VITRO
nelfore sei'.rellv aleeitv; rowe week,
atipply email; bulla about In line Willi
U.t wvrk downturn, e.ueaga bulla
tnon down anil u-rlahly I.I bull IH.aa
down! vpalar. ate.itv at aitl.OO down.
rl.lalile ahar-p A.lllOl npeulna .low bill
ele.tlv; two Inada mined medium In
I'ltiilt-e fed woulril wealent lamha'IIA.ltft;
aeveral load, held allalilly hlsher; Hint.
In.de in.dlum to nioally fond fed laiulia
llftM: parkeaa snod and choice clipped
lamha full No. Tt pell. Slfl.00; H3 head
medium and gnod around TJ-lh. Call,
foinla enrlng l.ntbe elViS, aood to
choice held Mltove Sln.1; ei-.lterina
ahum nallva ewea al.ady at an 00 down.
WHEAT k
riUCAflO. May 14 CAPi-Orlti rrtkr
kU were (rrtftilT tortey, dipping aherp
1 efttr n opening bulge. Ilien rallying
during the (in, hour.
I'n.NVnrauie rmi rvptirm iniiowini
wtvki of reiiiy weather tn Urge areas
Lof tne art in i I
Ill xatl -i-i.- '."Una. tft7!
ii;it cm,;, ,y;," .I ,'..!,1"
I'm mj re Irnm I "fl 7'
. 'I'll. I ) . Ill.rl... ..
At ,.,! I'oinu ' ' m?
wVV:w,.s!5!..kl
M.V II M',..,c '.' if,!
May QT'.c. "lll ,
need, arivertfi, J
ii ma c ah r .j "
-tUTO.
MY MODES!;
WITH THE PROVED
DEODORANT
toie: arrlv.ia uJ. on track IPS. tot.l
ll. 1. ahlnmanU Saturday N, Sunday
43.
Old elocke: no trecic aaiae.
New alocae: buiipii.
sood. merk.l firm at wllms.. Alabama
loo-lb. a.cka of nine Triumph.. II.
MO-4W; Loulalan. loolb. eack. of
Rllaa Triurnpna. u. . '
fornla 10O.b. aecke of Long Whllee. U. S.
NoT 1. -. so; Marine Chlppewae.
U. S. No. 1. u.u.
LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN rrlANCIBCO. May 14 lAP-WrAl-Cattle;
Salable 4S0. Actly., ful y
ataedy. Two car. fed al..re held up lo
ai.7J. Tew medium sreia ateer. ""
youn'a- cowe and helfere' ale 00. eorled
I ne.o iov- '" "-"- .,.
mixed cowa ihijj. rmi.ra
torted. cannere T.OO S.OO. Calvea: SO.
... a .l..a. aavuut 9 HA lh
calve fti5.00. sorted common and me
dium lPOUI3.W. .
Hoga: Salable 60. Firm. Few part-,
aarwt Art la. karMBH nrf stltla
gCKKj tuu.jvu IU. vis. e - e
13 73. Odd good MWi l 11.00,
Sheep: iiauDie ww, mtoium w v...
lamba quoted 13 .VMXOO Cull lo good
thorn awaa quoted eW.50-g.S0.
PORTLAND, Ore, May M fAF-WrA
Salable cattle 1600, total JIM; salable
and total calves 300; market active. in
erally tlaady to alrong with (ew open
fng tales of good hoi ce fad ateere Mf
higher; extreme ton 10 cents lower at
1T.M; several good-choice load I ft. So
il. M; good grades down to gift .10: com
mon. medium ia.O0-i.o0: helfera gil.w
14.00; good fed helfera upward to I 00;
load good 110 lh. fed wi 1.1 50; other
medlunvgood beef cowa fll.MMt SO;
cenntncuUer cowa gT.0f.-l 0; medium
good sausage bulla 10 M-lJ M Includ
ing one 1770 lb. Holsteln at gia.SO ion
of biggest ever on sale, here'; good beef
bulls gtTOO-79; good -choice, vegleri
t IS 00-1(1.00: few to gift SO.
Salable hoga 300, total 13O0; market
active, steady at celling: barrow and
gilts, all wetghte. $18 75; sows gisoo;
stag up to 010 Int.. $14.50: good-choice
m.i lb. feeder Diss $13.00-10.00.
Salable sheep 1000. total 3050; lambe
round 23 came lower; tur
good-choice spring I em be 113.75; good
rhAlM wool ad old cron lambe gl3SO
lion: mixed shorn lambs and year
lings $11.00-1300; good ewes g.00-S0;
woolad ewes gg.00; common thorn awes
down to 9i.w,
CHICAGO. May 14 IAPWfA Salable
hoga 5000. total 0A00; active, fully statdy:
good and choice barrows and gtlta at
140-lbe. up at $14.75 celling, good and
choice aowa i i.w; compiaia clear
ance. Ma If hie cattle 14 000. total 14 000: sal
able calvea 1000. total 1000; fed steer
and yearling very alow, aicaoy to wean
IMAGtNEl.
A DEODORANTS
m eVcRY M0D$S
ii'l MPMNtANO LA J
SHOWTSASTONISHlHi
FFCWl
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You CiIts Long, Short Trip.
Mot Yourself Sit
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phon 8304 1201 East Main
BEGINNING and
ADVANCED CLASSES
for the SUMMER
start June 4, and
continue through July
r and Augutt.
That speedy, snappy easy-to-learn
THOMAS natural
shorthand, or a brush-up in
GREGG.
W teach typing, fceokltMp.
Ing, and ofilea machines also.
Arrange now lor enrollment
Junt 4.
Klamath Business College
733 Pin Street
Corner ot 8th
WHY BE FATV
Get sfmmer
without exercise i
Yea msy !Ht pounds and have j
more sUndcr, graceful figure. No
ear rddng. Nouxalivte. Nedntf s.
With this AYD8 plsn you don't I
cut out any tneali. starches, po
tiloet, mcata or buttir. you sim
ply cut thorn down. It's eaifcr
when ymi etilny drlldous (vita
mln fortified) A YDS before meals
Atwstnialif ri.ranlaaa I
Try a lrt siw tw of AYM. MT t"Ptf onlf
ai.js. Hwry ktk m taa very Orel boa ft yea
ewe t m muite. raoee
Carrln'a far Drags, Waggenar Drag Ce,
MODESS t$ $OfTR
AND SAFER, TOO
ME FOR TNAT6&
BAROAN BOX"
QUCKl SAVES Mi f
EXTRAORDINARILY IFriCTIVE-acco,dtn. t. M tt.titJ
partial laboratory.
PRAISED IY THOUSANDS after ye.r'i tryout TT14,J
NO BOTHER with separate powder, no fun.
SOfTIRI SAFERI-3 out of 4 women found Modeattsf
touch In nationwide poll. 20? nunee, In hoapitat ton U
Modeu safer, teat likely to itrikc throuth than nelioeijjrjj
layer-type napkins.
COSTS NO MORE. Bi( Barain Box even uvei you Uital
my
GermeeG bargain m
56
SOfTCK-SAft. SANITAW
MUCINS CONTAINHI
A PiOPOMNT
ONLY
ft
m Kltr.53 w
Jffi& pRl SUtlf
New Analgesic Tablet
' Pln Rallal) :.
now released to public
Thousands find ii gives quicker; safe relief
from headache from pains of sinvs,
neuritis; neuralgia and arthritis
TOR MANY YEARS aiplrln h been
accepted by both the medical profe.iion
and the public ai a eafc, aura way to
nlicte pun.
But many people who had complete
confidence in aiplrln did not find it save
ai fuick relief from blindina, maddening
pain at they hoped for. Hence in deiper
alion they aomeiimea turned to other
xemediea leu well proved.
. Tj awat thla trhiatlsn a group of
medical research men let out to lee what
cou d be done to apeed up the aoalgciic
or paln-killin" acUon of aipirin-io
make it bnna their pailenn quicker re
Jief, wiihout heart or itomtch upiei.
Out of then reietrchea cama a really
new kind of analgetic tablet, a combintt
tloa of aiplrln and calcium s'""1"'";, ',. .
thia new tablet, aiplrin does ii old,
Job of relleln pain. Bui ihrtwsh W
combination with calcium atluiarnaia, ai
temiv , by phyilcian. ahowed i
moitpaoplebothfeirlifnd"'"
rtlltj from pain.
Attar thla aKtaailva faillni
by members of the medical profeii '
a preicrlpUon remedy, this new '"
tablet bas oow been rele.ied for
prescription tale by aeery druajiil. '
called Superin (from super-aipmn).
can get its blessed, quick rcU.f from P'
by asking your druggist for a bo'tla ww
-30 tableis for 9. Ask for Sopi
Sup,r.in. Prepared by CuiM Pndeo'
Ioc, New York.
CtCrttn, . . . Qukk refel- from poto-wilh wfahf
awl!lis! bvV
yOstd Hen ishsttinf
Good Heuukitp'wt Matazlm Sid