THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY. FEB. 3. 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE '
Maximum yesterday, 46 degree,
Mtnlpium test night, 82 degrees.
.' TODAY'S WEATHER -Temperature:.
10 p. m,. 87 de
grees j 10 a. m., 40 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m., 4 miles; 10
a. m. It miles,
MUs Jean Silvis left yesterday
for Klamath Falls to spend the
week-end.
Wilbur Haines and son, John
Haines, spent yesterday in Bend
from Diamond.
E. P. Tiller, Burns merchant,
accompanied by Clarence Young
of Burns, was In Bend on busi
ness yesterday.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. William C.
Chenoweth and two children left
yesterday lor ' Santa Barbara,
ralif.. where Colonel Chenoweth.
who was a prisoner of the Japa-
nese in the Philippines for two
and a half years, is to enter a '
hospital. tJoionei tjnenowetn ana , ieia, oi uucnnst, has been noil
family have been visiting here . fied. The Gilchrist boy is serving
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. j with a reconnaissance unit. His
J. A. Chenoweth. brother, Leon Adreon, seaman
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. 1 2c, is studying aviation radio In
James Bowles of Sisters at the Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Field was
St. Charles hospital yesterday,
Mrs. D.. H. Clements is here
from West York, 111., for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Justin A.
Chenoweth, 415 Scott street. Mrs.
George Henninger of Klamath
J"alls, a sister of Mrs. Cheno
weth's, is also, here for a few
days.
Mrs. Sabina Andrews of Gil
christ was a Bend visitor today.
Capt. Carl H. Jordan, now sta
tioned at Camp Adair, was here
today. Capt. Jordan, up until sev
eral weeks ago, was in charge of
property disposal at Camp Abbot.
Sgt, W. R. Reynolds of the Red
mond army air field, last night
' was a guest at the Pilot Butte inn.
-' Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Armes of
Lakeview, were Bend callers to
day. William H. Hash of Chemult,
was a business caller today.
Lt. Dale B. Eckrote, stationed
at the Redmond army air field
visited Bend friends last night.
William G. Goss and Marshall
Freeman of Redmond, were Bend
visitors today.
James F. Goodin of the Red
mond army air field, spent laut
night in Bend. . .
Lts. A. C. Estes and Paul T.
Flynn of the Redmond army air
field, last night were guests at
the Pilot Butte inn.
Russell Emery and family of
Silver Lake, were Bend callers
today.
William H. Ball of South Junc
tion was In Bend today on busi
ness. Pvt. Roger W. Tobias, an in-
strumerrtppedallst-with thevartnyp)Ttn' Bend Park for $280 at the
air force, left this afternoon for
Fort Dix, N. J., after spending a
furlough here with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Tobias.
Mi's. Ernest Jorgenson of Gil
christ shopped In Bend yesterday.
R. H. Holmes was in Bend on
business yesterday from Lapine.
Mrs. Walter Rigdon of Gilchrist
spent yesterday in Bend.
Mrs. H. R. Inks of Redmond
shopped in this city yesterday.
Henry E. Schurrnan, chief radio
w
Continuous Show From 1 P. M.
IF t. 1 .
1
IV.! J
IQDER ( CrJLn-5 y
PLUS
Ends "Hi, "Murder in the
Tonight Beautiful" Blue Room"
man, and Mrs. Schurrnan, arrived
this morning to visit Iriends and
relatives here. They are guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry. Mrs.
Schurman's parents. Schurrnan
who lives in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
has been stationed at Pueet
Bound, Wash. V
Paul C. Johnson, carpenter's
mate 1c with the seabees, who
has been-based on Biak, arrived
last night to spend a lew days
here with Mis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Johnson. Paul boarded
a Bend-bound bus at Eugene last
night and by chance met his sis
ter, Mrs. George Grunden, who
teaches at Hillsboro, and her
small son, Bobbie Lee, in lt. Mrs.
Grunden and Bobble will return
to Hillsboro tomorrow.
Lt Earl Maynard, Eugene, for
mer law student at the University
of Oregon and well known in
Bend was wounded in action in
Belgium on Jan. 3, his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baker,
320 Saginaw street, have learned.
The young officer is now In an
English hospital.
Pfc. Dick Adreon. a erariiiat
from Gilchrist high school with
the class, of 1943, has arrived in
France, his mother, Mrs. Mae
a visitor in Bend tedav.
Robert E. Hawes, Jr., machin
ist's mate 1c, has arrived at a
south Pacific base, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hawes, have
learned.
Mrs. Arnim James of Gilchrist,
accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Ter
ell, drove here today to return
two-year-old Beatric James to
Gilchrist. The child has been in
the St. Charles hospital for some
time.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
Men, I'm back from the service,
doing Barber Work at the Metro
politan Barber Shop. Stop and see
me. Earl Lang. Adv.
v Notice memuers I. W. A. Local
6-7: Executive Board Meeting Sun
day, Feb. 4, 2:00 p. m. Trustees
meet at 10:00 a. m. Local hall,
933 Bond Street. Adv.
7 Lots Purchased
By Concrete Firm
Bend Concrete Products com
pany purchased seven lots In the
Center addition to Bend between
East Seventh and Eighth streets
on Greenwood street for $350 at
a sale of Deschutes county lands
conducted this morning at the
courthouse by Sheriff C. L. Mo
cauiey.
Gerald W. McCann bought 11
sale while Carl Galloway pur
chased 160 acres for $160 in the
Cline butte area west of Redmond.
HAS 500,000 MATCH BOOKS
Fort Worth, Tex. (IB Arthur
Alvin Steiner thinks rumors of
a match shortage are foolish. But
then Steiner has more than
500,000 books of matches he has
been collecting for the last five
years all around him.
-Mr-
2 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
rNO DAME'S
kHB. GONNA
LL
.', 1 WE
itlAII
BENDIX
HAYWARD
Pluto Cartoon Sport
IUUMUH
Pipe Puffer
hi
Corncob pipes are not recent
whims of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. He's .been smoking
them for many years at least
since 1916, when, as shown at
top, he puffed the conventional
design. He then was a cap
tain stationed at San Antonio,
Tex., during tlx border upris
ing. Blttom, he sports ah un
usual model while observing
recent operations in the south
west Pacific..
Forest Service
Called 'Father'
Ol Baby Tractor
Portland, Ore. U Good things
often come In small packages.
The old saw is true In one In
stance, at least. The "baby bull
dozer," born in Portland with Ted
Flynn assisting, Is indeed a valu
able pieec of equipment,
Flynn is senior equipment engi
neer at the U. S. forest service
laboratory In Portland. He and his
specially-trained assistant are di
rectly responsible for the develop
ment of the airborne tractor,
which played a major role In the
North African campaign and in
most of the South Pacific opera
tions. The airborne tractor known
variously 'as the bahy bulldozer,
the forestry trail tractor and what
have you was made by request.
In 1937 the chief engineer of the
forest service in Washington. D.
C, and the regional forester save
Ted Flynn a prescription for a
new kind of tractor. It had to be a
machine properly proportioned in
every respect to mVke a trail
about the size of a large horse
trail. It had to have plenty of
power in order to negotiate rough,
mountainous country.
A very small package the baby
bulldozer is smaller than the av
erage cultivator tractor had to
produce something extraordinary
in the way of tractive effort,
climbing ability, and simplified
driver control. Like other forest
service equipment, the tractor was
developed to meet the needs of
the forest areas.
The midget tractor was used
first in New Guinea, the army
says. An army transport grabbed
the first number right off the pro
I duction line and flew it straight to
the South seas. The "baby" didn't
! even have time to get accustomed
1 to its new surroundings. It was
put to work immediately strip-
ping -and roughing out land for
airfields. Later it was used to
make jungle trails.
I Butternuts are over 60 per cent
fat; they add richness and flavor
i to cakes and muffins.
f-ji
Xi"
NO WONOIR THI CASTAWAYS
DON'T WANT TO Bl RISCUIDI
L
v" it am r
STARTS TOMORROW
NEWS. OF.
(All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the day B of publication. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
Queen Esther
Group Holds'
First Meeting
The first meeting of the Queen
Esther group of the First Method.
1st church, was held Wednesday
evening at the home of the coun
selor, Mrs. Wlllard Higgins.
Election of officers, was held.
Those elected were: president,
Miss Mary Ellen May; vice presi
dent; Miss Nina Rasmussen; sec
retary treasurer. Miss : Norma
York.
Meetings will be held on the
third Tuesday of 'every month.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Alma Jean Ly-
At T t . t O.nn n rvi
i mail, TiJ Ajfl itit:.n:, a, o.vx
i Any girls who are interested are
Invited to come. Installation of the
new officers will be held.
The first meeting proved to be
successful. Those present were:
Betty Jeffrey, Alma Jean Ryman,
Anna Mae Lyman, Verna Wash
burn, Jane Drake, Mary Ellen
May, Elizabeth May, Nina Ras
mussen, Janet Johnson, Shirley
Fossen, Maureen Lyons. Helen
Larson, Margaret Stevens, Kay
Summers and Norma York.
After a short business meeting'
there was a social period and re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Betty Jef fery.
,
W.S.C.S. to Meet Wednesday--W.S.C.S.
members are to meet
Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., at the
Methodist church for a meeting
that is to last until afternoon,
with a potluck lunch to be served.
At 2 a. m. the Bend high school
symposium team under the super
vision of Wayne Overholser will
discuss a topic dealing with the
reception of servicemen after the
war. Church people are invited to
attend. -
Trinity Guild to Meet The
Trinity Episcopal Ladies guild
will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Horst
kotte, 463 Congress avenue, it was
announced today.
Circle One To Meet Circle one
of the Catholic Altar society will
meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday with
Mrs. Henry Scott, 112 Drake road.
Wide Post-War Expansion
Seen for FM Broadcasting
By Charlotte G. Moulton
(United Preua Staff Correspondent)
Washington IP Frequency
modulation is a new method of
sending out sound over the air.
There is no static mixed with
FM broadcasts and reception Is
marked by high tone fidelitv. FM
enthusiasts say that the fowest
notes of a solo violin and the
crash of an orchestra come over
the air In such perfect relation
that the listener fancies himself
present in the concert hall.
How It Works
Originator of FM broadcasts Is
Major Edwin H. Armstrong, pro
fessor of electrical engineering at
Columbia university and one of-
radio s outstanding inventors.
FM is not as mystifying as It
sounds. This is how it works: Pic
ture a radio beam carrying a pro
gram over the air from the trans
mitter of the broadcasting station
to the receiving set in your living
room. This is called a "carrier
wave" and it comes In at the point
on your dial assigned to the sta
tion oy tne cc.
This carrier wave, however, can
not bring in any music or speech
by itself. It has 'to have help from
the sound wave originating In the
studio. The process of varying or
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
AMOUR JMA
i: . rr
: FRANK
MORGAN
, Anita Loul '
Patricia Colllngt
i Edmond Bruin '
Jill Eimond ;
IVUry Treen
f mory Parnctl
H.lllwfll Hobbct
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
. 4 p. m. USO opens.
8 p. m. Public card party spon
sored by Women of Moose in
Moose hall.
8 p. m. USO barn dance and
supper. Servicemen and junior
hostesses.
8 p. m. Dumbarton Oaks dis
cussion by Dr. Eden Qualnton at
First Presbyterian church, spon
sored by Young Married group.
Public invited.
8:30 p. m. Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs polio dances. I.O.O.F. hall.
Sunday
1 p. m. USO opens. '
4 p. m. USO buffet.
Monday
2:30 p. m. Trinity Episcopal
Altar Guild at parish hall.
Tuesday
10 a. m V.Kvv. auxiliary Red
Cross sewing with Mrs. Ralph
Hensley, 236 Saginaw.
1 p. m. Triple Link potluck
lunclieon at I.O.u.F. hall.
6:30 p. m. Soroptimist club
dinner at Pine Tavern.
7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
executive meeting with Mrs.
Clyde Scott, 355 Columbia.
8 p. m. Circle one, Catholic
Altar society with Mrs. Henry
Scott, 112 Drake.
10:30 a. m. W.S.C.S. at Metho-
dist church. Potluck luncheon.
Jr. Women's Civic
League Gives $200
To Polio Fund
"The Junior Women's Civic
league turned In approximately
$200 toward the polio fund, it
was reported at a meeting Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Art Moore. Mrs, Marion Poor pre.
sented a gift of $10 from her Dar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers
of Hanford, Wash.
The group pledged Its support
10 me coming campaign for Kus
sian war relief, and members vol
unteered. to assist In boxing the
garments which will be collected
feb. 7 to 12 in the Burich build
ing on Wall street.
Mrs. Lee Grant, the club's re
porter, spoke on press and pub
licity. The hostess served refresh,
ments in keeping with the Valen
tine motif.
-modifying the carrier wave by Im
posing the sound wave oh it is
called modulation. Regular stand
ard broadcasting, or amplitude
modulation, is done by modifying
tne power or amplitude of the
carrier wave. FM is accomplished
oy varying tne viDiations, or fre
quency, of the carrier wave, and
is therefore called frequency mod
ulation. , No Conflict With Standard
n-rThere is no interference be
tween programs broadcast by
standard and FM stations because
the two operate In different sec
tions of the radio spectrum that
public domain of the air which
the FCC apportions to a!! users
of radio. Each type requires Its
own home receiver, although
many present-day sots provide for
both'kinds of reception.
About 50 commercial FM sta
tions are now operating and there
are about 500,000 FM receivers in
the hands of the public. Predic
tions are that within five years
after the war there will be as
j many as 2,000 such stations, with
I home sets numbering well Into
j the millions.
i Because the FCC looks for a
huge Investment in FM broadcast
I Ing equipment and receiving sets
after the war, it has sought to as
sign the service to a place in the
j radio spectrum which will serve
i it for many years to come, The
1 allocation Is opposed by commor
j clal broadcasters presently oper
ating FM stations, who contend
that the proposed standards have
not been sufficiently explored by
radio technicians. This and other
objections wll be heard beginning
Feb. 14 at thp final argument on
the entire FCC proposals.
OwtiRrttliip Itestrlctcd
1 To avoid monopoly and encour
age local Intiatlve the FCC now
permits a single person or group
to control no more than one FM
station In the same area and not
more than six In the whole coun
try. There are presently more
than 300 applications In thP FCC
files for permission to build KM
stations. When manpower and
materials arc available the com-;
bisslon will act on them.
About 80 per cent of these ap
plications are by persons or i
groups already operating stand
ard stations. In order to keep the
door open to newcomers, the FCC
is proposing to keep free for the
time being a portion of the space
allotted to FM. Licenses to 0cr
ate In this space can be granted
to qualified persons who mayj
wish to enter the field at some f u-;
ture time. Thus, In the Interim
period before FM becomes self
supporting, those already in the
broadcaMing biikinPKS will not
gain undue advantage by using
studios and personnel already as
sembled. SEVENS A I'l.ENTV
Los Angeles "M"mrnl"
seven - year - old, seven -tned cat,
gave birth to seven, seven-toed klu
Farewell Party
Honors Dr. and
Mrs.J.F.Hosch
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hosch were
guests of honor at a farewell party
given inursciav mgnt Dy Mr. ana
Mrs. George W. Nelson at the Al
pine lodge. The evening was spent
in card games following which
Dr. Hosch was presented with a
pottery vase and animal figurines
in a matching color. Mrs. Hosch
was given a mahogany coffee
table.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Nelson, assisted by Mrs. Rob
ert Stout, Mrs. George F. Euston,
Mrs. Guy Claypool and Mrs. Leon
Bowns.
Those present were: Dr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Lleuallen, Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Halverson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Whetzel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shep-
ard, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilflllian,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reiter, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Claypool, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Bowns, Mr. and Mrs. George
bimerville, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Gilcher, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs.
Cash Stinnett, Mrs. Edith Dart,
Mrs. Hugh C. Mulkins, Miss Anne
Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stout, Mr. and Mrs, George F.
Kuston.
W. V. F. Auxiliary To Sew
The auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will meet at 10 a.
m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Hensley, 236 Saginaw, to
sew for the Red Cross. A lunch
on will be served by Mrs. Hensley
with Mrs. Clyde Payne, former
Bend resident now living in Port
land, as guest of honor. Mrs
Payne is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. inar seuors.
Triple Link Luncheon The
Triple Link club of the Rebekahs
will meet at the I.O.O.F. hall at
1 p. m. Tuesday for a potluck
luncncon.
!
Soroptimist Club to nine The
Soroptimist club will hold a din
ner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Mon
day at the Pine Tavern, It was
announced today. .
.
Silver Tea Planned The L. D.
R. of the First Lutheran church
Is completing arrangements for a
silver tea to be held on St. Valen
tine's day, Feb. 14. Proceeds from
the tea will be used toward secur
ing a new altar 'for the church,
which is the organization's project
xor mis year.
21 Certificates
Earned by Women
Twenty-one Bend and Redmond
women were Issued home nursing
certificates this week by the Dos
chutes county. Red Cross after
they had completod the "slx-les
son homo nursing" course given
by Mrs. Rachaol St. Plorre Sawyer
of San Francisco.
Bend women who received cer
tificates wcrer Mrd: O. T. Cook,
Mrs. M. R. Sutherland, Mrs. Har
old Gentry, Mrs. J. O'Leary, Mrs.
Tom C. Huettle, Mrs. William
Hatch, Mrs. Harry Drake, Mrs.
J. E. Crothers, Mrs. Harry Bran
don and Mrs. Richard Brandts.
, The following Redmond women
received certificates: Mrs. A. H.
Olscn, Mrs. Edwin Brown, Miss
Naomi Brown, Mrs. Velma Adams
Brown, Mrs. George Griffith, Mrs.
Nettle Ford, Mrs. A. L. Peden,
Mrs. John Turkey, Mrs. W. Robert
Walpole, Alys Belle Farrel and
Mrs. Ula L. Blair.
VALENTINE
FLOWERS
Freth Orchid Corsages
Rod Roses Violets
Carnations Gardenias
Potted Daffodils Tulips
ORDER AHEADI
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Gardens
Phone 630 629 Quimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
Worship God
In God's Way
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Galveston and Columbia
KBND Daily 4:30 p. m.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Streef
Evenings by Appointment
Offic. Phon II
Women of the Redmond Camp
Fire council elected the following
offioers for 1945: Mrs. J. R. Rob.
erts, president; Mrs. Lloyd Baker,
vice-president; Mrs, Jack Hartley,
secretary-treasurer. Commute
members are: Mrs. C. W. Helm
and Mrs. John Henderson, mem
bership; Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Jr.,
and Mrs D. L. Howard, tele
phone; Mrs.P.M. Houk, Mrs. John
Henderson and Mrs. D. L. How
ard, awards; Mrs. Lloyd Baker
and Mrs. C. Jensen, guardians;
Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. Jack
Hartley, publicity; Mrs. C. Jensen
and Mrs. John Henderson, exten
sion. These women are also mem
bers of the county council.
Redmond now has four active
groups. Camp Fire guardians are
Mi's. Chalmers Nooe and Miss
Ramona Huddleston. Mrs. John
H. Berning and Mrs. M. Strick
land are the Blue Bird leaders.
The groups In Redmond are
preparing for the grand council
fire to be held In March. Girls
from Bend, Shevlln and Prine
ville will attend It, Ceremonial
gowns are needed for girls who
will take the fire-maker rank
then, Any girl who has a gown
she will sell Is asked to call Mrs.
Joe Elder, 603-J.
Wadltaka Wetomachlck
The girls of Shevlln's Wadltaka
Wetomachlck group hava been
busy painting the Camp Fire club
house. The group has been selling
candy at the basketball games and
at the Gilchrist school to raise
money for their group. They are
working on a colonial doll house
Johnny says: "G. I. bread
is O. K. but it doesn't
taste fresh and sweet like
Popular, Because It's GOOD!
U. S. Army Group
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Depleted Is
Inslgne of the
U. S. Army
9 Pair (ab.l
10 Dine
12 Circle part
13 Near
14 Daybreak
(comb, form)
.10 Took Into
VERTICAL
1 Lane ,
2 Pressed
3 Beverage
4 Solid
5 Indian
fl Office of
Civilian
Defense (b.)
7 King's
resldenct
8 Pile
11 Town (Cor
nish prefix)
12 Siamese coin
18 Half-em
17 Therefore
custody
18 Music note
19 Emmet
21 Betoken
22 Varnish
Ingredient
23 Harvest
23 Kit
26 Sketched
28 Crippled
29 Born
30 Native of
(ufflx)
31 Filth
32 Connnsd
34 Go by
SSCeas
37 Coal residua
38 Ohio city
44 Health resort
45 Be qulctl
46 Archetypes
48 Within
49 Compass point
50 High card
M Seina -
52 Court (ab.)
53 Roman
magistrate
154 Lock of hair
now and plan to sell it when it
is completed.
Juniper Jays
The Juniper Jays have 13 mem
bers. They will begin work for
the Junior Red Cross Monday,
Oregon Trail
The Oregon Trail Bluebirds will
meet hereafter on VVe4nesdays af-:
ter school. They are making scrap
books for children's hospitals,
CROUP MEETINGS
nr..., ..
Katawasteya Miss Harriet
Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m,
Juniper Jays Mrs, Claude'
Cook, 314 Vine lane, 3 :4fl p.m.
Dakonya Mrs. Bella, Henry,
319 Slsemore, 3:50 p. m.
Tuesday
Unallyee Miss jean Webster,
Reld school, 4 p. m.
OktW Miss Lilly Bhipler, at
home of Virginia Roley, 615 Flor
ida, 4 p. m.
Wednesday
Wahanka Mrs, Gall Baker,
Kenwood school, 3:45 p, m.
Wetomachlck Mrs. Don Pri
meau, Carroll Acres, 4 p. m,
Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak
ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Oregon Trail Bluebirds Mrs.
Carl Erickson, 2 Drake road,
3:49 p.m.
Thursday
Cheskchamay Mrs. Clifford
Brown, 1237 Cumberland, 3:45 p.
m.
Bluebell Bluebirds Rosella
Knight, Reld school, 8;45 p. m.
Otawateca Mrs. E. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:45 p, m.
v Friday
lyopta Mrs. Rees Brooks, 814
Harmon, 3:4J p. m.
Sweet Pea Bluebirds Mrs. W.
0. Coleman, 1471 West Third, J:45
p. m.
Happy Times BJueblrds Miss
Charlotte Mullins, Reld school,
3:30 p. m.
Hollyhocks are often smoth
ered during the winter by too
much covering.
HE!
AT YOUR
GROCERS
20 Smirch
22 Deplores
38 Staff of ortjee,
39 Dined
24 Equsls 40 New Testa-
25 Tops of heads ment (ab.)
27 Moist 41 Symbol far
28 Mouth part tellurium
31 Smashed
42 Footed vM
43 Dill ,
46Chu.n
47 Steamer (ab.)
33 Themes
34 Out of date
38 Trousers
i I b h I V M I7 6
5 h f 13
ii r p n w?r
"" js$ H to t' " H
11111 . i I j i i i
Hm, Phon S1S-W
I tens recently.