The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 05, 1945, Image 6
I
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C.
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h WASHINGTON
By Walter Shead
WNUi
WNU Washington Bureau,
1619 Kje St., N. W.
Doctors’ Lobby Fights
Socialized Medicine
AX/' HAT happens, or what does not
' ' happen here in Washington
ofttimes gives cause for wonderment
if congress, if leaders in the fields
of economics, of agriculture, indus
try, labor, socia. relations, etc.,
actually know what the people are
thinking, what the people of the na
tion want or need. It is easy for
persons down here in the nation’s
capital where events happen so fast
and with such far-reaching effect, to
lose the "common touch.”
And the cause for most of the
blindness and the out-of-focus per
spective is self-interest and the self
ish activities of various pressure
groups.
At the present time, there is a
tremendous lobby functioning
against the extension of the social
security act to include m'edical care
and hospital insurance and other
protective features for low income
groups. This lobby is spearheaded
by an organization known as the
National Physicians committee,
with headquarters in Chicago.
Every effort is being made by this
opposition to defeat the provisions
of the new social security amend
ments, all in the face of the wants,
needs and desires of those for whom
the benefits are intended. Labor is
solidly behind the new social securi
ty proposals and a survey just com
pleted by the department of agricul
ture indicates that this same con
cern is voiced by farmers the coun
try over.
Hospital insurance
The survey shows that more
than four-fifths of the nation’s
farmers favor more public med
ical clinics in rural areas, and
more than three-fourths want to
subscribe to some flat-rate pre
payment plan to cover possible
hospital bills and the cost of
doctors and nurses for them
selves and their families. This
is the hospitalization insurance
feature of the new proposals.
The answers to the department
survey indicate that farmers gen
erally are conscious and concerned
about the need for better rural med
ical and health facilities. They are
aware that farm youth, 18 and 19
years old, showed the highest re
jection rate in the selective service
for physical, mental and education
al defects of any occupational group
... 41 per cent, compared with an
average of 25 per cent for other
groups.
Many factors, the survey shows,
contribute to bad rural health . . .
the shortage of medical and sanita
tion facilities and the lack of physi
cians, dentists and hospital serv
ices. Many of these rural folks
are in the low income groups which
would be reached by the new
amendments, since in 1939, approxi
mately 3,000,000 out of the 6,000,000
farms in the country produced less
than $600 worth of farm products.
The records show that out of the
3,070 counties in the country, in 1940
there were 1,200 counties contain
ing a total of more than 15,000,000
people, which had no hospitals at
all. And there were only about 1,800
counties with any organized pub
lic health service, and most of
these inadequate. According to the
estimates of the surgeon general of
the United States, there is need
now for some $2,000,000 in hospital
construction which would provide
for 1,000,000 jobs including doctors,
nurses, technicians and assistants to
keep them going.
Medical Ccnru Wanted
Animal husbandry, consolidated
schools, roads and bridges, soil
conservation and crop insurance,
agricultural experiment stations,
vast agricultural laboratories and
many other material objectives
are fostered through governmental
help for the benefit of the rural
areas. Many, many farmers, how
ever, believe that assurance of
medical and hospital care for them
selves and their families are more
important than building roads, con
structing dams or saving soil, and
that no price is too high for a
healthy, vigorous and productive
people.
The statistics show that although
the death rate from all causes for
the last several decades has been
lower among rural people than ur
ban folks, deaths from some pre
ventable diseases such as typhoid,
diphtheria, malaria and pellagra
tend to be more numerous among
rural people.
Moreover, the death rate has been
going down rapidly in the cities, but
relatively slowly in the rural areas.
The records show that folks in the
rural areas are ill oftener and for
longer periods than city people.
Under the social security law
there are now 36,000,000 insured
workers against unemployment.
There is no insurance for farmers
either for unemployment, old age or
survivors’ insurance. The new act
would extend these latter two pro
visions to include farmers, pro
fessional people, domestics and
others not now covered by the law.
EDITOR’S NOTE: This newspaper,
through special arrangement with tha
Washington Bureau of Western Newspaper
Union at 1616 Eye Street, N. IF, Washing
ton, D. C, is able to bring readers this
weekly column on problems of the veteran
and serviceman and his family. Questions
may be addressed to the above Bureau
and they will be answered in a subsequent
column. No replies can be made direct
by mail, but only in the column which
will appear in this newspaper regularly.
Speed Up DUcharge
With the rate of discharges from
tile armed forces soon expected to
exceed 500,000 per month, several
organizations, among them the
American Red Cross, are taking
steps to expand services to the vet
erans to make easier the path from
uniform to civilian clothes.
The latest move of the Red Cross
is the enlargement of the field di
rectors’ staffs in hospitals and the
installation of full-time paid field di
rectors in veterans administration
hospitals to work with Red Cross
volunteers now serving in these hos
pitals.
Many veterans in their haste to
get home often pass up the service
available at hospitals and separation
centers and often regret their haste,
for the army and navy and other
organizations have provided trained
personnel to inform the veteran of
all his rights, to help him plan his
future and to advise him in many
fields. He should take advantage of
these facilities.
Questions and Answers
Q. What members of an army
man’s family are eligible for
medical care? Mrs. I. C„
Downsville, La.
A. The war department says that
the wife and children are normally
eligible for medical care, but if a
mother, father, or minor sisters or
brothers are living within the sol
dier’s immediate household and are
dependent upon him for support they
too may be eligible for medical
care.
Q. My son was killed in action
and I sent in a claim for a pen
sion several months ago and
haven’t heard yet. 1 am sick and
not able to work and I need
some help. What can I do?
Mother, Dalton, Ga.
A. If your son was unmarried and
you were his beneficiary and de
pendent upon him you are entitled to
compensation. If he was married,
his widow is entitled to the pension.
Suggest that you write again to the
Regional Office of the Veterans Ad
ministration at Atlanta, Ga., and ex
plain your case. Sometimes action
is slow, but if you are entitled to a
pension it will be retroactive from
the time you made application.
Q.—My son enlisted in the air
corps in June, 1944. He was called
in January, 1945, and passed all
the exams at the induction center.
When he received all his "shots” he
was sent to a hospital and he was
given an honorable discharge March
8, 1945, due to his heart. Is he eligi
ble for G.I. benefits?
A.—If the injury or ailment of your
son was received or aggravated by
his service, he is eligible for G.I.'
benefits. You may determine this
by having him apply for a certifi
cate of eligibility. Generally speak
ing a person must have served in
the armed forces at least 90 days
in order to qualify for benefits under
the G.I. Bill.
Q. As I understand it, all World
War II veterans who have
been honorably discharged from
the services are to receive a bo
nus or payment of $1,040. They
are to receive this in $20 a week
payments or $520 a year. As I
am writing this I am serving
time in prison, but I was given
a medical discharge from the
service in 1942. Will veterans
who are serving time in any in
stitution receive this money if
they were honorably discharged
from the service? No. 18850,
Illinois State Penitentiary, Me
nard, 111.
A. You have been misinformed,
since no veterans receive a bonus.
They do receive mustering-out pay
up to $300 and if they do not obtain
employment after applying to the
United States Employment Service
they may receive unemployment
compensation up to $20 per week for
a maximum of 52 weeks. If you
received a medical discharge, it
may be possible that you are en
titled to draw service connected dis
ability payments. Suggest you take
the matter up with your prison phy
sician for application to the nearest
regional office of the Veterans Ad
ministration. If you have an honor
able discharge, the fact that you
are in prison will not make any dif
ference in obtaining any compensa
tion to which you are entitled.
Q. Is a veteran’s dependent
child, living separately, entitled
to a part of his mustering-out
pay? B. S., Geneva, Ala.
A. Mustering-out pay is given di
rectly to the honorably discharged
veteran, $100 at time of discharge,
if he has served less than 60 days;
$100 in 30 days if he has served 60
days and no foreign service, and an
additional $100 in 60 days if he has
had foreign service, a total of $300.
Q.—Can you tell me what fuel is
used to power the new jet-propelled
P-80 called the "Shooting Star”?
A.—Kerosene.
Tomatoes, Mushrooms,
Eggs and Rice Cakes
Make Good Lunch
A tomato treat that’s hard to beat
is this one in which cottage cheese
is used for stuffing. Frilly sand
wiches can be made by spreading
thinly sliced bread with mayon
naise, seasoning the lettuce and roll
ing up the bread.
Lunch is often one of the most
neglected meals of the day because
the whole family is not at home to
eat it. Then, too, many homemak
ers feel they just don’t want to both
er fixing something palatable and
attractive.
But, let’s look at it this way.
Lunch, according to nutritionists,
should contain at
least one-third to
one-half the day’s
calories, and the
proper balance of
proteins, carbo
hydrates, vita
mins and miner
als. This doesn’t mean that you
have to spend a lot of time prepar
ing this noon-day snack, because,
chances are, there are plenty of
things in the refrigerator, ready to
be made into satisfying, nourishing
lunches.
Now that food rationing has eased,
it might be a good idea to invite
friends in for a quick lunch; or, bet
ter still, have a plan whereby you
invite four to six people over for
noon-time, and then have everyone
take turns having each other to
luncheon. It’s a neighborly way,
and you will be sure to get into bet
ter luncheon habits this way.
Here is a colorful salad plate that
makes a quick and easy lunch. It
looks pretty, too, on gay, informal
plates.
Stuffed Tomato Salad Plate,
v (Serves 6)
6 large tomatoes
14 pound cottage cheese
1 cup chopped cucumber
3 tablespoons real mayonnaise
Parsley
Scallions
Lettuce rolls
Section tomatoes to within 14 inch
from bottom. Mix cottage cheese,
cucumber and real mayonnaise. Fill
tomatoes. Serve with scallions and
lettuce rolls. The rolls are made
by spreading thinly sliced white
bread with mayonnaise and then
placing a lettuce leaf on each slice.
Sprinkle this with salt and pepper.
Roll up and fasten with a toothpick.
Occasionally we all have some
leftover rice in the refrigerator, pos
sibly after a chop
suey dinner the
night before.
What about
crispy, golden
brown rice cakes
for lunch, served
with apricot jam
or marmalade,
and some spinach made delectable
with a cream sauce. There you
have nourishment plus in addition
to a colorful and contrasting menu.
Rice Cakes.
(Serves 6)
2 cups cooked rice (14 cup un
cooked)
1 beaten egg
2 tablespoons flour
Lynn Says
Hints for the Home: Sugar
bags make good dishcloths. Cut,
hem and launder before using.
A dishwashing apron is easy to
make out of oil cloth. Cut to pat
tern, bind the edges and you will
have a water-resistant apron.
Old pillow cases are excellent
for protecting the tops of clothes
while they hang in the closet. Use
this tip for putting away out-of
season clothes.
Odd bits of linoleum make nice
covers for kitchen or laundry ta
ble and may even be used as
shelf covering.
Old socks are excellent for ap
plying wax to furniture; they
may be used for cleaning silver
ware, too.
If you are crowded for space,
build a blanket bin across the
narrow end of a hall, underneath
the windows. This is good to use
in storing clothes, too. Fold the
latter in clean tissue paper to
prevent wrinkling.
Lynn Chambers’ Menus
•Country Omelet
•Swiss Spinach Rye Bread
Asparagus Salad With
Cheese Dressing
Prune Cake
Beverage
•Recipe given.
1 tablespoon melted butter
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
Mix all ingredients together in or
der given. Drop by spoonfuls onto
hot, greased griddle. Saute until
golden brown on each side, turning
only once.
•Swiss Spinach.
Into 2 cups of finely chopped spin
ach, blend 14 cup very thick, well-
seasoned white sauce (flavored with
onion and a dash of nutmeg), just
enough to hold spinach together.
Eggs can always pack a nutri
tional punch into lunch and still keep
a meal on an economical plane.
You’ll like both of these suggestions,
one served hot, the other crispy
cold!
Sunshine Egg Salad.
(Serves 6)
8 hard-cooked eggs
1 cup finely diced celery
14 cup salad dressing
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon scraped onion
Salt and pepper
Celery curls
6 thick slices of tomato
Salad greens
Chop eggs, but not too fine. Add
celery, dressing and seasonings.
Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Press into molds, and chill before
serving Unmold each on a slice of
tomato in a bed of salad greens.
Garnish with celery curls, paprika
and additional salad dressing, if de
sired.
•Country Omelet.
(Serves 5)
2 cups diced, cooked potatoes
3 slices bacon
14 cup minced ohion
4 eggs, separated
2 tablespoons top milk
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
Brown potatoes, bacon and onion
together in a frying pan. Cool. Beat
egg yolks slight
ly, add milk, salt,
pepper and
chopped parsley.
Beat whites until
stiff and fold into
egg yolk mix
ture. Heat frying
pan, add 2 table
spoons shortening into the pan. Pour
in egg mixture. Cook over low heat
until lightly browned on bottom
(about 15 minutes). Brown top
slightly under broiler and serve.
There’s a surprise in store with
mushrooms de luxe that will make
guests ask for more. An all vegeta
ble luncheon like this is served with
a smooth, creamy mayonnaise sauce
made by mixing mayonnaise and
milk and heating together.
An easy, point-free' luncheon is
made with mushrooms and served
with vegetables. It takes only about
20 minutes to bake.
Mushrooms De Luxe.
(Serves 6)
12 large mushrooms
34 cup dry bread crumbs
1 tablespoon chopped green pep
per
114 tablespoons chopped onion
1 teaspoon chopped parsley
IVi teaspoons salt
% teaspoon pepper
14 cup real mayonnaise
14 cup milk
Wash mushrooms, remove stems
and chop. Mix chopped stems,
bread crumbs, green pepper, onion,
parsley and seasonings. Brown in
2 tablespoons of the mayonnaise.
Fill mushroom caps. Bake in a
moderately hot (400-degree) oven 20
minutes, or until tender. Serve with
vegetables and mayonnaise sauce,
made by heating remaining mayon
naise with 14 cup milk and cooking
until smooth. This is cooked over
low heat, stirring constantly, 5 min
utes or until hot.
A dressing for tomatoes, equal to
none, is made by merely sieving
well ripened avocado and seasoning
with lemon juice and garlic salt.
This will reduce the pressure on
hard-to-get salad oil, ordinarily used
for dressings.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
THEY’RE MAKING CARS AGAIN!
(Virst New Model Car Rolls Off Pro
duction Line.”—Headline.)
Hail, Queen—
Debutante of the Detours,
Emblem of the future.
Omen of traffic jams to come,
Reminder of happier days,
First new model since ’42!
*
Sister you look swell!
They’ve changed your shape again.
No lady could stand that operation
So often and stand it as you do.
You look better from the front. . . .
And the rear view ain’t any worse.
Them auto engineers
Understand beauty treatments. . . .
You're durned purty!
Yowsir! Global War Gert
Was a superdooper. . . .
She did more than was hoped for.
She amazed the engineers,
Stunned the owners
And flabbergasted the service sta
tions. . . .
She even outdid the advertising
writers!
»
She helped win a war.
She was in there punchin’ always,
And there’s many a fight in the old
gal yet.
•
Lissen, Babe of 1945-46. . . .
If you can hold a candle to Gert
You’D do!
• • •
THE BASEBALL FANS TO A
LOSING CLUB
(In the Japanese manner)
To the Club Owners, Managers,
Pitchers and AD.
Gents:
Being as how our club has turned
out to be one of the worst clubs in
history, taking last place at the start
of the season and holding it nobly
to the finish, we, the fans, now pros
trate ourselves before you in deep
humility and boundless sorrow
*
The pitching was sandlot stuff, the
fielding would not stand up in the
One-Eye League, the longest hit of
the year was a two bagger on open
ing day and the management should
of stood in bed. All of which hurts
us deeply on account of we fully un
derstand that we alone were respon
sible. We had nothing to say about
the batteries, the schedule, the
strategy or the coaching. All we did
was to pay in and show we could |
take it. This was a rare privilege
and we are to blame for every- j
thing.
In this hour of disappointment and
chagrin we apologize, especiaUy to :
his August Presence, Tim Maloney, '
the manager, to their Imperial |
Majesties Cunnihan & Jones, club
owners, to pitchers Ganz, Snaffu and '
Crummie for the lousy season and
for the fact the club wound up in
last place. It tears our hearts out
when we think of what they must
be suffering.
With bowed heads and with tears
streaming from our eyes we accept
full responsibUity for every lost
game, wild throw, error and strike
out, trusting that the club owners,
manager and players will be noble
spirited enough to forgive us.
»
We know that the star pitcher
“Lefty” Bizzle, every time he was
picked and sent in to pitch against
anybody, proclaimed himself as a
man of peace, and opposed going
through with the game at all. Never
at any time in the season did he
really want to pitch. In the high
nobility of his patchless spirit
and love for the team and the fans
he always cried, “Include me out of
this.” Losing every fight by scores
of from 18 to 32 to 0 he was e^er
an exponent of brotherly love.
*
The club owners, the managers
and the coaches also showed in
their matchless benevolence they
were for harmony and understand
ing. And so it is with deep sincerity
that we apologize for having ever
caused them to think seriously of a
winning baseball team. In the dust
on our knees we express our pro
found sorrow for aU the worries we
have caused them.
In All HumiUty,
The Cash Customers.
P.S.—We also think the outfit,
especiaUy that bum who struck out
with the bases fuU, should now con
centrate on science and the arts.
• • •
The famous estate of J. P. Mor- v
gan at Glen Cove has been rented to
Amtorg, the Russian purchasing
commission in America. We trust
there is something in the lease pre
venting the Russians from singing
the Volga boat song in the Morgan
swimming pools, doing Russian
dances in the floral beds or having
aU the china done over with a ham
mer and sickle design.
• * •
THOUGHTS ON JAPAN
It is our fear that in most cases the fel
lows being held as war criminals will be
put on trial at a time when they can get
off on a claim of old age exemption.
•
Now that the war is over we can’t help
wondering whether next season will see the
Japanese acrobats back in the circus labeled
as Japs and not as Burmese.
*
We have it on excellent authority that
the emperor’s horse is in bad repute for
accepting the result as a total defeat and
not feeling particularly grateful to any
body for it.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for October 7
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
LOVE FOR GOD AND' LOVE FOR
MAN
LESSON TEXT—Luke 10:25-37.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shall love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, and with aU
thy mind; and thy neighbor as thysell.—
Luke 10:27.
“What shall I do?” The question
of the lawyer in our lesson is a
query which is on the lips or in the
minds of miUions of men and wom
en each day. They want to do right
and want to be right, but their
lives lack the direction which only
faith in God can give them.
Never does the question go more
deeply than when it concerns man’s
eternal welfare, as it does in our
lesson. Always that question in
dicates that man is not able to de
cide for himself, and needs the guid
ance of someone greater and wiser
than he. This should lead us back
to God, for only He can fully answer
it.
The story of the Good Samaritan
tell us what we must do to show our
love for God and man, and gives a
demonstration of how it is to be
done.
I. What to Do (w. 25-28).
The lawyer (a student of the law
of Moses, and hence a theologian
rather than an attorney) was pos
ing a question to try to entrap Jesus.
He was apparently not much con
cerned about eternal life and as
sumed that it could be obtained by
doing something.
We know that eternal life is a gift
(John 1:12; Rom. 6:23), but if the
man wanted to have it by doing,
Jesus was ready to meet him. In
response to Jesus' question (v. 26),
the lawyer gave Him what the Jews
regarded as the summary of the
whole law.
The man who can perfectly keep
that law will have eternal life, de
clares Jesus. But note that you must
do it, not just talk about it. And
you must keep the whole law, “for
whosoever shall keep the whole law,
and yet stumble in one point, he is
become guilty of all” James 2:10,
R.V.; see also Gal. 3:10).
Observe that the commandment,
so highly commended by our Lord,
concerns a true love for God which
shows in an active love for one’s
fellowman.
Love is the only thing that can
save our bruised and bleeding
world. How sad it is '..hat in such
an hour of need there is so little
said in the ihurch about love and
it is practiced even less. It is the
forgotten fundamental of all the
fundamentals of faith! Let us begin
to preach it and practice it!
II. How to Do It (vv. 29-37).
It is one thing to realize that one
ought to do a thing; it is quite an
other thing to do it. Here we have
what may have been an actual inci
dent given by our Lord as an object
lesson of the right and the wrong
attitude toward a fellowman in
need.
1. The Wrong Attitude (w. 29-32).
The lawyer’s effort to justify him
self by diverting attention to the
word “neighbor,” which he felt
needed definition, showed that he
could not do the thing expected of
him.
The reason for man’s failure lies
primarily in his own weakness
and inability to do what God re
quires, but is also revealed in his
pitiable and futile efforts to justify
himself.
The one who seeing his sinfulness
and his utter inability to keep God’s
law casts himself on the Lord is
ready to receive the gift of eternal
life. But the one who tries to defend
his position and justify himself has
shut the door on God’s grace and
mercy (see Luke 18:9-14).
The parable of the Good Samar
itan answers fully and finally the
question, “Who is my neighbor?”
by making it clear that anyone
who is in need, regardless of race,
social position, condition or re
ligion, is our neighbor.
The priest and the Levite doubt
less had plenty of excuses for not
helping the wounded man, but let us
remember that excuses, while they
may count v/ith men, mean only our
condemnation in the presence of
God.
2. The Right Spirit.
It was the spirit of Christ that
made the Samaritan* show a com
passionate and sacrificial interest in
the needy man. Only Christ can
make you and me like that. His
love .in the heart is the only “good
neighbor program” that will ever
work.
Statesmen, philosophers — yes,
and the man in the street — of our
day are looking hither and yon
for an answer to the world’s need.
They all sense that we must have
something great, and tender, and
powerful to unite the hearts of men,
or we shall soon be in conflict
again. The next time we may well
write civiliz ‘.ion off the globe. What
is the answer? Love! First, a real
love for God, then love for our
fellowmen of all nations. The answer
to the world’s awful problem is a
revival of Christian faith; without
it we perish.
Garden Flowers for
Gay, Cozy Kitchen
IT IS all a myth that your new
kitchen must be cold and clini
cal. It may be as gay and cozy
as you like and your modern
equipment will settle right down
and be perfectly at home. So, if;
you have ever wished that you (
could have bright flowers on your
cupboard doors, drawer fronts 1
and canisters, go right ahead. YouJ
can even have them twining,
around the window and door
frames and on the furniture. What
is more, you can paint them your
self with the painting pattern
shown here and have a lot of fun
doing it. i
These garden posies are of the type
used in all peasant art—simple in design,
gay in color. All you have to do is to
trace the outlines from the pattern snd'
then fill them in following the color guide.
The pattern may be used over and over,
and there are motifs of different sizes.
* • *
Note—This Garden Flower Painting
Pattern may be obtained by sending 15
cents with name and address direct to: ,
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Bedford Hills New York
Drawer IS
Enclose 15 cents for Garden Flower
Painting Pattern.
Namo
Address-
Ardent Bogota Sport Fans
Douse Fallen Toreador
When the umpire calls a bad one
at the baseball game, you could
wish you were in Bogota, capital
of Colombia, South America. N
In Bogota the principal sport is
bullfighting. If the toreador doesn’t
please the bootblacks—who are
the most ardent bull-ring fans in
the city—the boys rush into the
arena and take the fallen hero to
a nearby fountain where he is prop
erly cooled off.
QUINTUPLETS
always rely on this great rub for
ACHING COLDS
to relievo coughs—muscle soreness
CHILD'S mild
MUSTER0LE
Take
for
B-L
CONSTIPATION
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for constipation,
we urge you to try B-L with the
understanding that B-L must
bring you excellent results or
your money back. Caution: Use
only as directed.
bi
tcoj
rsi uiist tcitt in Mill
RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS-LUMBAGO
MCNEIL'S
MAGIC
REMEDY
BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF
Urg. BotS.li mm wri»l«»-lmel lire
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PAZOi PILES
Relieves pain and soreness
PAZO IN TUBISI
Millions of people suffering from
simple Piles, have found prompt
relief with PAZO ointment. Here's
why: First, PAZO ointment soothes
inflamed areas—relieves pain and
itching. Second, PAZO ointment
lubricates hardened, dried parts—
helps prevent cracking and sore*
ness. Third, PAZO ointment tends
to reduce swelling and check minor
bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to use.
PAZO ointment’s perforated Pits
Pipe makes application simple,
thorough. Your doctor can tsli
you about PAZO ointment.
SUPPOSITORIIS TOOI
Some persons, and many doctors,
prefer to use suppositories, so PAZO
comes in handy suppositories also.
The asms soothing relief that
PAZO always gives.
Get PAZO Todajf! At Drugstores'
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