PAGE SIX
MEDroRD&ftTRIBUNl
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fwkiiatMl fry
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HH.KIPI ION RATES
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MKWHEH OP UNI I HP PRKM
UHMF.R Of AHUM H'BAt
or circiii.a rioNt
Alarum n
war hui.i.ikav C'lHf""
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Siru..! it t-i. oila-ta. v.....r
fiiiiSriti44itiii;M
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Afthuf Parry
A government bureau reporti
"ping-pong If the most widely
played game In army camp.
In the first World war they shot
crapa and the foe and yelled
"come leven," Instead of "love
all." and, no doubt still do.
ooo
New autos are showing up.
They make an old car look 10
yean older than it is.
ooo-
The Republican party has
abandoned Its "isolationist pol
icy and accepted the leadership
of Wendell Wlllkie, favorite
Democratic target for eggs and
waste-baskets in the last cam
paign. ooo
Rome dispatches state Premier
Mussolini of Italy "abhors Laval
of France." This Is quite a com
pliment, as II Duce himself is
no slouch when it comes to be
ing low-down.
0 0 0
Sheep shearing Is delayed by
cold weather. Heat is nceaea 10
make the sheep sweat and make
the wool weigh more, shepherds
report.
0 0 0
BACK TO EARTH
(Eugene News)
"Oh, I was in a fine poetic
mood, I tell you, as I smelled
and heard, saw and felt April
all about me.
"Just then the calf came
leaping through the orchard,
pokcrtailed. knobby-kneed and
devastatlngly agile as It made
Its madly erratic way through
the strawberry bed.
"I then quit being poetical
and chased the calf." (Olive
Barber writings).
o o
There are the signs the allies
are talking about an invasion of
Europe the coming summer, to
keep the nar.is busy on two
fronts and aid the Russians. A
two-front or double-breasted In
vasion of Germany has long
been desired, and should receive
help trom peoples of the con
quered lands. A thorough flat
tening out of France with speed
and dispatch would end many of
tlie woes of the democracies.
And, Berlin has not seen an
enemy plane In a long, long time.
Waller Merrick, a former resi
dent is here, after wandering
nfnr. In the boom days he com
mitted vocal villainies with
Fletch Fish, the Phoenix tenor.
o o
"Home Talent Play Audience
Better." (Hdllne Marysville
Times ) The leading man
should go far.
00
April weather continues to do
considerable fooling, and is not
making any May flowers.
RELIGIOUS NOTE
(Hed Bluff (Calif.) News)
"A check of the various
churches shows that the Easter
rush is definitely over and at
tendance has returned to nor
mal where it will probably re
main until the Christmas
rush."
o o
Now there are no tires for
farm machinery, in the epidemic
nf running out of tilings, here
tofore too plentiful. Horses are
coming back as a source of
power. Then there will be a
shortage of stuffing for hore
collars, and no metal to put in
the horseshoes.
o o
Due to the war the University
of Oregon has had more football
coaches the past 10 days days
than they won games last sea
son. Two mentors have Joined
the navy, and are looking for no
conflict in Texas.
Importation into St. rirrr
and Miqurlon ol ail arms and
UKMIIfcH
Ji m t. ot P"V,";,tN.V'
I lhi umpmi. an UN
The Last Draft!
WELL, ANYWAY, the close of the army draft
should be more diverting than the start.
This week-end, men whose ages range from 45
through 65 will totter to the polls and sign on the
dotted line, thus concluding the matter of U. S.
legistration.
Can't you see the grey beards wobbling, the bald
heads nodding and hear the ancient knees cracking!
Oh some of the bunch will be spry enough, or
try to be. But the vast majority, we fear, won't be
anything to throw Bernarr McFadden into spasms of
biological jubilation, or greatly alarm the axis spies,
who (of course) will be on the job to report to Tokyo
and Berlin.
On the OTHER hand, no gnashing of teeth, no
wiping-away of the vagrant tear, no muffled sobs at
home. No Siree. These boys will not only be glad to
register, they will be prouder than a bunch of vener
able peacocks, called in for a beauty parade, and
how the older ga!3 will speed
Ease of Commando Raid
Shows Depleted Guard,
Is Mackenzie's Belief
By DoWItt MacKonilo
Wide World War Analyst
The significance of the astonishing British commando raid
on the coast of France in the neighborhood of the important
channel port of Boulogne is the fact that the Britons enqoun
tered so little Nazi resistance that they were able to scout
about for two hours and then withdraw without losing man.
Now It would be rash to rush
into sweeping conclusions on
the strength of this circum
stance, but It does tend to con
firm recent reports that, be
cause of urgent demand for
troops on the Russian front, the
Germans haven't been holding
this vitally strategic channel
coast In full strength. The Bou
logne area Is of the utmost mili
tary Importance, and one would
expect it to be about the last
place the Nails would leave
with light protection, in view
of their obvious fear that the
allies are preparing for an In
vasion. Ancient Boulogne
Important In Wars
This ancient port, through
which a steady stream of troops
passed during the long years of
the last war, lies within light
of the white cliffs of England,
and is one of the harbors near
est the coast of Britain. German
big guns can easily drop their
freight of death on British
towns from there.
The reader will recall it was
from Boulogne that Napoleon
In 1804 proposed to Invade Eng
land. He abandoned this danger
ous enterprise after more
thought, but the project la com
memorated by a marble shaft
176 feet high, surmounted by o
bronze statue of the little cor
poralif Hitler's men haven t
destroyed It.
The fact that the commandos
found this sector fairly easy ot
access gives to wonder what the
-u...w,r, itiiv be at less Import
ant points along the French and
Belgian coasts. That is a point
which the allies are bound to be
Investigating in their search for
an opening to get at the master
gangster.
Nasi Feat Fanned
B Darlna Raids
-.,. ni tho srrat values of
such a raid, of course, is to stim
ulate the Nazi tear of an inva
sion. There Is a salty tang to the
bold deeds of the commandos.
and even their nam3 rather re
minds one of the devil-may-care
buccaneers of the old Spanish
Main. There is a sort of invit
abllity In their raids which you
mnv he sure has Its effect on the
enemy morule.
A constant prodding of the
coast by the commandos certain
ly would compel the Nazis to
man the defenses strongly, from
Norway right down the French
coast to Brest, tor fear that one
of these black-faced expeditions
might be the spear-head for a
major landing.
Big Applegate
Big Applegate. April 23 Spl.)
A. R. McDanie' of Weavervllle.
Cal., representing San Francisco
mining Interests, spent the week
end in the high Siskiyous in
search of chrome deposits.
Ln Malliey, who left r ant weeks
ago f. an army training center, la
hero on furlough, and la visiting
hie parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Jrhn Ut-nr-y
ot Huch.
allu Msrv Evher Davis, who la
trachlrst th- Wsikini school, is con
fined to her h.me in Ashland with
mumpe. The ,-hool la dlacontlnued
durlna Mt IfciMa' llln'M.
Mr and Mn Jack rnimp. of Med
ford. have tnki-n up residence at the
Star raiuit elation, where Mr t rump
liu a-vrptcl the pnaltlun of protec
tive ai.tm-.t. formerly held by the
Ute Al;ert Y.miu
Kiif M.Cloy Mid.lle fork miner
hal trtunied to hla home after
upending the
at Heme!, I'll
nter wi'h hia brother
rr.ia He maa ecrom -
panIM here hv Mr. and Mra. Bteve
Paike. ol Middle fork. Mr Parkei,nf,e. They will Use their own
having t-nt the inter in Oakland
Knrollt-ea of the Tied CroM firat aid
rlaa being condurte.1 at Applrgate
by Lee Pri, Jr , of (iranta Pim, com
pleted their 1. l.e-i' com. Wed
nesday with final eiRmlnatl.ma.
Cloalni time for Cl.A.iried Ads 0
m loo lata to Llaaalf; 13 JO
MEDFORD MAIL
tnem on ineir way 1
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington. D. C
Jap Colonization
Will Come High
Defense Worker.
Want More Ga
Furnace Change
Won't Be Eaiy
, Br John W. Kolly
Washington, D. C, April 23
There will probably be five or
six relocation centeri for the
alien Japanese and their American-born
offspring in the west
and to these will be assigned
groups from Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. The treatment
of the Japanese will be far bet
ter than that accorded otner
enemv aliens, but the adminis
tration recognizes that some of
these Japanese may be loyal to
the United States and it does
not desire to impose any mo. a
hardships than are necessary.
However, sentiment on the Pa
cific coast is so strong against
the Nipponese that it is consid
ered the best policy to sejregate
them but not behind barbed
wire except as to those who are
regarded as dangerous,
Only rough plans for the re
location or resettlement
have;
been drafted, but at this early
date It is
expected that cost of
the colonization will approxl-Ukm policy. This is done by
mate $75,000.000 the price of making loans of several thou
one battleship or 300 heavy j5and dollars to clients taking
bombers. It is agreed that no, over fnrms. Some loans, it is
private agency can employ and
look after the Japanese In sugar
beet fields of the northwest nor
are there enough ranchers will
ing to take a few. This situation
puts the care and welfare of the
aliens into the lap of the gov
ernment. Officials are considering two
methods of selecting relocation
centers. One is to lease land
and the other is for the govern
ment to buy outright. There
appears to be not sufficient
public domain to provide suit
able sites, so it is a case of buy
or lease. Opinion leans toward
outright purchase where land
ran be had tor around $10 an
acre.
Wherever a relocation center
Is established it is to be on raw
land. This will require the re
moval of sagebrush and develop
ment with an irrigation system.
The area will be a settlement
of agriculturalists, principally,
growing crops adapted to the
soil and climate. As the plan
looks now a settlement will be
a small reclamation district. The
Japanese will improve the land
and, If the government buys It.
I the Improvements will belong
to the government and some
I day. come peace, the improved
land ran be sold and the gov
ernment recover the cost of
development. If leased land
, wpi ,he improvements will ISO
to the private owner. Fur this
reason, purchase of rough land
rather than leaving is regarded
as a better buslne proposition
ooo
THE relocation centers (pos
sibly eastern Washington, east-
i ern Oregon or Idaho will have
! one or more of them will be
placed in the hands of the Jap
j physicians, dentists. barbers.
I drug stores, general merchan
jdise stores and will be respon
1 sible for the orderly conduct
I of the colony. The blueprint
j enables Japanese who are pro
, (t-aMolial men lu continue in
I their line of endeavor. Mutt oil
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942
Personal Health Service
Br WtllUra
kiirra prrtainlni V prmuH hMiih an h,irM. not la iuan
lanal m irmnwnt. will b anrr4 by lf. Brady II uamprtf
illrrurd rnvrlup It nikH Lrllm MiauK M krlrl an arum In Ink
Owing to Iht utrca number of kllrri rrvalvrd anly a fro ran b anrrr4
brra. No rpl? ran a aunt to urrlra not ronturmlni to IntUuctlona
oddicH ll. Mllllam Brady. Its CI Caiulno. Barly Hlllk Colli.
DENTISTS SHOULD
A reader submits her experi
ence, which should interest not
only people who take care of
their teeth
that is to say,
report regular
ly to the den
tist for inspec
tion and any
necessary
clean ing. or
treatment) but
also dentists
who want to
hold the con
fidence of In
tel 1 igent pa
tients.
"My deritist seemed to have
a cold on top of his sinus trou
ble, for his eyes were watery
and his nose red, and I wonder
whether he didn't blow his cold
germs into my throat while ex
amining and treating that back
tooth?
"Don't you think all dentists
should wear masks when work
ing on patients, as a sanitary
, I
protection to patients? It is cer
tainly an uncomfortable situa
tion when you are wondering
whether the dentist is blowing
his cold germs into your mouth
or throat while he is working
on you."
Not only for protection of pa
tients against any possible res
piratory infection the dentist
may have, but also for protec
tion of the dentist against any
such infection the patient may
have, it seems to me that every
dentist should wear a suitable
mask when examining or treat
ing a patient.
The mask need not be the
uncomfortable gauze mask
More efficient and comfortable
is a mask made of a sheet of
heavy cellophane or of washed
non-inflammable X-ray film, as
designed and described by Dr.
Lewis J. Silvers for nose and
throat specialists. The Silvers
mask is about 6 to 8 inches, with
rounded lower corners, fitted
with snap fasteners to attach to
a head band, or it might be sup
ported in place on a spectacle
frame. It may or may not cover
the eyes as well as mouth and
nose. Being transparent it does
not interfere with vision. It
stands an inch or so away from
the face, leaving space lor air
to circulate between mask and
face. It may be disinfected or
sterilized by simply washing
with soap and water or with
any antiseptic solution. Such a
mask is less hideous in aspect
than a gauze mask. It is even a
better barrier against passing of
the professional men are American-born.
Farm security administration
is undertaking to assist "clients"
in migratory camps and cottage
groups to acquire farmlands
which have been worked Dy
Japanese under the rehablllta
asserted, have been made to
migratory workers who have
little farming background and
who cannot or will not work
the soil the way the Japanese
have done.
OOO
TROTESTS have been re-
ceived by Secretary of the In
terior Ickes against reducing the
amount of gasoline available in j
Oregon and Washington. Com-1
plaint comes from workers in
shipyards and in cantonments
(Walla Walla, Medford. Corval
lisl. Thousands of car owners
who have no other means of
I arriving at their jobs are de
pendent on gasoline and now
they have to go from one service
station to another to buy the
necessary amount. If, it is urged.
they cannot obtain gas they can t
go to the war industries and
army construction work and thC
result will be delav in building
ships, airplnnrs and complrtinR
air fields and military training
camps.
PRIORITIES will bo a handi
cap when residents of the north
west who have oil burners at
tempt to follow the suggestion
of WTB that the burners be
thrown out and equipment for ruts license applications, an of
coal installed. The furnace com , '" ' th" fount y clerk s of
panics have not obtained their ''f "' "We hav 'h01"'
priority rating yet and when a
yet and when
rating is secured it is a question
when the material will be avail
able. The request to arrange
furnae
burn
Brady M. D.
TAKE CARE
droplet or spray Infection from
dentist, nurse or physician to
patient or from patient to nurse,
physician or dentist.
Incidentally, not only dentists
and physicians doing nose and
throat work and their nurses or
assistants should wear a mask
always when at work, but bar
bers, hair dressers, manicures,
oculists, optometrists and opti
cians should wear masks too.
A suitable mask should be a
"must" in the working equip
ment or technique of every care
ful person rendering such per
sonal service, not merely when
respiratory disease is epidemic.
but every day in the year re
gardless.
Ql ESTIONS ANSWERS
intrrDreUllon of X-ray Kildrnce
My husband tu calcification In
rVjht ahoulder which cauaea pain to
finiera when ha tries to wrlto. What
i. th. caiue? X-raya revealed the
calcification. He la 44 yeara old.
(Ura. J. O. C.)
Answer I'm aorry I cannot Inter
pret X-ry evidence, not even II I
have (lima unaer inpo.-"uu. ,
can the technician who makea the
X-ray films. Such evidence can be
properly Interpreted or weighed only
by the physician who knows the pa
tlenta condition and requests the
X-ray examination. In co-operation
with the X-ray technician.
Eyes Bloodshot
For about throe years my hus
band's eyes have been bloodshot and
leel aa tho gralna ol aand were In
them. His eyesight la all right ex
cept lor thia s:ratchy feeling. Could
sinus trouble causa this? (Mra. H. 8.)
Answer Yes. Inadequate dally In
tako ot riboflavin (vitamin 32 or O)
may account for It, too. That la one
of the componenta of vitamin B com
plex. Wheat and wheat germ excel
lent aourcea of vitamin B complex.
Send stamped envelope bearing your
addresa, for pamphlet "Wheat to
Eat".
Calories
How many calories are there In
29.000 unlta of TItomlna A, U. B. P.?
(I. H.)
Answer Perhaps S or 4 calories In
a atandard capsule containing 25.000
unlta of vitamin A, not the vita
min A. but tho fish liver oil remain
ing In the concentrate.
ffhork Treatment
Phyalclana In hospital ask
permtaalon to glva tho electric shock
treatment to my brother, confined
there with mental breakdown. Would
you advise me to consent? (J. H.)
Answer All I can say la that such
treatment, altho risky In itself,
proves hlithly beneficial in some
case of Insanity.
(Copyright 1942, John P. Dllle Co )
Ed Nolo: Persona wishing to
ronitniinh-ote with llr. Brady
should send letter direct to Ur
Wllllam Hrariy. M 0 IBS El
Camllio. Beverly Mills. Calll.
plied with, will affect several
hundred thousand heating plants
in the nation and a large num
ber in Pacific coast cities and
this shift would create a bottle
neck, with the prospect of snow
flying before many homes are
taken care of. Resort to wood
barges to transport fuel oil to
Puget sound and Columbia river
is not practical, according to the
maritime commission, but it is
open-minded on the subject if
someone can prove that the
wood barges will work.
Lake Creek
Lake Creek, April 23 (Spl )
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abbott and
little daughter of Central Point
were Sunday guests of Mr. Ab
bott's grandmother, Mrs. C. R.
Moore.
Ms. Eva Ntchots and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Grow of Medford spent the
wc k-end with Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Fnrlow.
The mother of Mr. Burrell. who
Uvea on tho Wllhlte place. Is very
111.
Guu Sunday of A. L. Pech w?r
Mr. and Mra. M. 3. Mtllrr. Mrs. Em
ra U.' mH mrm Vtrm Anr1prVn Kvald
j s,nolIa .nd B-rt Moor,
Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mra
vm. Hoefft were Mr. and Mra. drove
and Mr. and Mra. Clair Voel of Med-
ford and Mr and Mrt. Kenneth Kam
burg of phoenix.
Frienda of Misa Petra Roe. daugh
ter of Mra. Irnent Hoat utter, will b
pleased to hear of her marriage to
Mr. Wayna Wakey of Chicago.
CIVE 'EM TIME
San Angelo, Tex. i.-P) Ex
plaining a drop in soldier mar-
ai"11""!1 nenever a group in sue
cliers leave. Decause it lanes a
few weeks for the new units to
net acquainted with the girls."
coal, it com-1 rsa Mail Trunin want ada
I , Congressional Medal Given O'Hare j
. ... j.j
President Hoosovoit nanaeo mo wongrouionm --. - r:j.nt
Lt. Edward O'H.r. at th. Whit. Hous. and sh. placed it around his nock a. th. pras dent
shook hands with th. flying h.ro. Standing in background w.r. Secretary of th. Nayy Frame
Knox (l.ft). and Admiral Ernest J. King, command.r m-chief of th. fle.t.
Flight o' Time
Mrilltird and Jackson Comity
Mlaliiry Irnm I lie (lira ol the flail
TrllMine lu and go yeara agu.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 23. 1932
.It was Saturday) '
Fire believed to have been of
Incendiary origin causes $250,
000 loss in Mcdford packing dis
trict. Daredevil speed devils to vie
for victory on Emigrant Lake
today.
Germany to hold election to
morrow with Adolf Hitler, na
tional socialist, as presidential
candidate.
Unsettled with
weather. High 55,
grees.
clearing
low 38 de-
Charles Clay leads handicap
play in handicap golf tourney.
High school
times party.
holds a hard
Prohibition threatens ruin of
California grape industry.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 23. 1922
.It was Monday)
Two killed, one hurt when
Espee engine hits truck at Third
street crossing. Hundreds flock
to scene.
French monarchists demand
"March on Berlin" unless war
reparations are paid on May 31.
Ku Klux Klan conducted Los
Angeles raid in which a peace
officer was killed.
Ken Williams, big league
player from Grants Pass, hits
sixth homer of this season, with
St. Louis Browns.
Fair and sunny. High 73, low
34 degrees.
. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpen
ter return home from five
months stay in Europe, nost of
which was spent in Italy.
VAXCE, JR. To Mr. and
Mrs. Ted. Route 2, April 22, a
boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
MANN To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mann, Central Print April
20, a girl, six pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
TRYON To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Tryon, Rt. 2, Ashland.
April 20, a boy, six pounds, at
Community hospital.
I Births I
Makes and Keeps Good Friends !
Y
For 110 Years nearly six generations
critics. connoisseun and plain every,
day fudges of good whiskey have voted
GA.W brands their favorites. Five Star
will be your favorite too, once you've
Cried it. A mild, mellow whiskey with
rich distinctive flavor, without doubt
today's outstanding whiskey value!
I ,..,r. jaw V,J - .lh . A . 7. Z t
GOODI RH AM . VI ORI
PIOKIA UllNolN
fri f II a,.ie. f Mt r.-
It-'W' If? J
.. u.j.i . n..nr to tho orettv onao
Air Hero O'Kare to
Be Broadcast Guest
7 to 7:30 Tonight
W. A. Gates, chairman of the
Jackson County War Savings
committee has received word
that the hro navy pilot, Lieut.
Commander Edward O'Hare, re
cently promoted from the rank
of lieutenant, will be a featured
guest on a special broadcast to
night at 7 to 7:30 p. m. over the
blue network.
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secre
tary of Agriculture Claude R.
Wickard and leaders of business
and labor organizations will
speak on the program which
will be devoted to discussion of
the national war bond quota
system and the ten per cent pay
roll savings plan.
Other speakers will include
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor
Phillip Murray, president of the
'Congress of Industrial Organiza
tions; W. P. Witherow, president
of the National Association of
Manufacturers; J. W. O'Leary,
chairman of the executive com
mittee of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and T.
C. Cashen, chairman of the
Railway Executives association.
Forest Creek
Forest Creek, April 23 (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Dyke
of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Williams of Medford were
visiting friends and relatives on
the creek April 19.
The Starboard children were 111 last
week with the measles. Thte we?k
the Black family are under quaran
tine for the aaroe thing.
Glenn McClain, formerly of Jack
sonville, has accepted employment on
the B-H dredge as dragline operator.
Fore3t Cr?ek school Is planning a
program and graduation exercises for
the last day of school. May 29. to
do held at the school house here,
with a picnic dlnn?r at noon. Verna
McVay la general chairman in charge
of the affair.
Among ttioae attending the clean
up day at Loatown Omrtery. April
18. were Mr. and Mra. Harry Whitney
of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Stone ol Ashland. Walter Armprlest.
Mra. John Black and Verna McVay
of Forest Creek, also Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Lawrence and young son. Jim
my, of Jacksonville.
Mra. Bertha Vlmont. who spent the
winter at Oregon B?lle mlns. left
April 33 for Brookings. Ore., to vlilt
trlenda
Closlnc tim for ClajwiflM Adi 9
i m Too lata to Classify U.30
S. 1 td
'-.c n-t
i
G
of
BUM SUSPECT
HELD FOR
Rodney O. W h e e 1 o c k , 19,
charged with burglary not In
dwelling, waived preliminar.'!
hearing in justice court yester
day, and was ordered held to
await grand Jury action with
bends fixed at $1.C00.
Wheeloek is allceed to have
'stolen cigarettes and candy and
other items from hitelaws,
candy distributor, and Curry's
grocery.
Three Juveniles similarly
charged are held awaiting action
by the Juvenile court. Accord
ing to the district attorney some
of the boys have previous rec
ords, and face going to the re
form school.
Bruce L. Blew was fined $1.00
and costs for having no muffler
on the lumber
truck he was
driving.
U any of the diets or eatln? rrtfth
otis s-jch as the mostly meat diet
whk:, recently appeared in a popular
nnvjnzine, or the julc diet or any
nnn-fattrnlntf low cilory diet, but
ke-p your gl.inrls and focd. and loaa
up to 10 pounds In 5 days, nerves
nourls'-.ed and Imictlon'.ne properly
by tk:nt; Vitamalt with the miner
als In Natura Catrhim Compound. If
you c-.iinne your entiiij to about fiOO
cnlories (Vitamalt ink- n as directed
has but 150 calories per day) dally
you should lone up to a pound a day.
Many take no Icod whatever, taking
the Vltmnalt In p'oce of food and lose
up to 10 pounds In fi days.
Yuiing's 1-rtiR store. 1M E. Main Sttfl
PINTS
15
QUARTS 1J0
A HIND
Sa pROoa
75 GPA'N
NEUtHM SPIRITS
.Medford 4
ammunition has been prohibited. I p.