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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1944)
TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ' Thursday, June IS,. 1944 . Your Health and Its Care BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Readers should ddr Inquiries to: Dr. William Brady 265 El Camlno. Beverly Hills Calif. . . TOO MUCH I don't know, and I am unable to cite any scientific evidence to bolster my opinion, but I believe sometning was is removed from wheat and discarded In the modern milling process may be the fac t o r,- lack 0 f which accounts for the abnor mal craving for excessive amounts of re fined carbohy- BradT drate (sugar, starch). A good many persons have told ne that when they in clude a reasonable amount of plain wheat in their everyday diet in place of things made of refined white flour and things containing ref'ned sugar they no longer crave sweets and dainty i cakes and the like as much as they did before. Get Your Wheat ! How to feed wheat to your family and make "em like it 'Is explained in the pamphlet 'Wheat to Eat" for copy send a stamped envelope bearing your address. , There Is more than mere con jecture In the idea that overeat ing, which accounts for most overweight, Is due to nutritional deficiency or "hidden hunger." Overweight Is but one manifes tation of such nutritional defi ciency, but one so obvious that victims are generally concerned about it. Other manifestations are not so obviously nutritional and hence are often wrongly at tributed to such fanciful causes as "overwork," "nerve strain," "run down condition," 'neuras thenia," "poor circulation," "r h eumatlsm." "autointoxica tion," "acidosis." "nervous Indi gestion," "liver trouble" and what have you Probably various vitamin and mineral shortages re factors in different cases and different circumstances, but so far as obesity is concerned the shortage or deficiency chiefly responsible, in my opinion, Is vitamin B complex deficiency, and that, it has been pretty clear ly shown, Is more or less inevit ( ; w . Ot Medf ord Nurses On Duty In North Africa Army Hospital Two Medford army nurses, Second Lt. Helen L. Bossier and Second Lt, Mary F. Hcnsler, have aided In caring for more than 6,000 patients which the 46th General Hospital, situated in a North African "medical center" has handled since It landed In North Africa In Au gust of 1943. According to a dispatch from the hospital 30 per cent of the patients have been returned to full duty, 28 per cent to limited duty and the balance evacuated to the United States for further treatment. In this hospital center, ac cording to the dispatch, where several general and station hos pitals have been brought to- - Notice ol Annual School .. Moeting Notice Is Hereby Given, In compliance - with Sec. 111-008, O.C.L.A., to the legal voters of School District No. 49, of Jack son County, stale of Oregon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING of said District will be held at Senior High School; to begin at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M. and to close at 7:00 P. M. on the third Monday of June, being the 19th day of June. A D. 1944. This meeting is called for the purpose of electing one director for a term of five years and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. Dated this 26th day of Mny 1944. EUGENE THORNDIKE. Chairman Bord of Directors Attest: Rebecca Jensen, District Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF FLORA A. WHITE. Deceased The undersigned has been ap pointed and qualified by the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Jackson County as Executrix of the Will of Flora A. While. Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present lliem duly verified, with proper vouch ers, to the undersigned,- at the office of Rawles Moore, Cooley Theater Building. Medford, Ore on. within six months from June 1. 1944. the date of this notice. Jeannettc Carlton, Executrix Men, Women! 0!d or Young! Need Pep? ;it New Vim and Vitality? tsj'lnl f IS. S. M. Si fWl VMS. tf M AMt ' . " tr-ir Tran. hn toy I, ad T,tOtTi. U. rfi'( rit-,f AIM prop art w rt, v.tami Ml. ralHui. t fuard ifi'-n rtafnarf tHtnni. rn toiii-i . !-l til tlm Mr Intrn4n- rf MM n ttt Gal UUI lanla laMtia trdaa SUGAR able as long as people use In their everyday diet refined white flour or things made of It Instead of whole wheat (the richest food source of B complex) na re fined sugar or things sweetened with It Instead of old-fashioned molasses (made from boiling down in open kettle) or natural sugars or syrups unrefined, such as honey, maple syrup, sorphum or beet sugar syurps. Remember, It is not the re fined sugar or sweets or the re fined white flour or cornstarch itself that does harm, but the fact that these delectable carbohy drates are so easy to eat or drink whether you are hungry or need nourishment or not, and they supply calories for Immediate energy requirements but fail to supply the vitamins and minerals without which the body cannot function normally. Ql KSTIONS A- ANSWERS ' Throw That Kurvryor Out ' What do you mean by survey In the statement Inclosed? Dootors tell me that external piles are curable only by surgery. (J.-W.) Answer That la so. In the Item you clipped I tried to say "Surgery la the only curative treatment for external piles." but the typographer made me say "survey" Instead ol surgery. The ambulant or Injection treatment l or Internal piles, and It Is painless. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet "It Is Stupid to Suffer From Piles." This survey re minds me of the typographer who changed my title "Congenita! Hip Disease" to congenial hip disease and worse, emitted unrestrained guf faws when I cblded him for It. nope In the Training rampt . I'm In the booby hatch for trying to protect these poor American kids who are bewildered, cussed at and subjected to the ignorance, mistreat ment and misinformation . . t. In discriminate use of phenobarbltal. acetophenetldln. and so-called cough medicine containing heroin or co deine . . . "Terpin hydrate cougb cimr." (8gt , Camp ) Answer There may be poor Judg ment on the part of the medical of ficers here and there, but the quality of medical and surgical care of men In the service Is higher than In any other country, and far higher than It has ever been In sny other war. Even the drugs or dope you mention, Sergeant, are sometimes necessary. Psoriasis ' How can I get rid of unsightly and most embarrasslnfl scaly patches (psorlaata) I have suffered for over it years. (S. O. L.) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address, ask for pam phlet "The Sllvory Scale Disease." Do not send clipping. (Copyright. 1944. John F. Dllle Co.) gether In order to provide the American soldier with the most expert medical care, the 4flth has been designated the special ists for eye cases, skin diseases and .for tuberculosis patients. Although the hospital was designated as a 1750-bed unit, the report states, the men claim they can take in as many sick and wounded as there are tents and beds available. "It only takes us eight minutes to get a ward tent ready for patients, they say. The hospital can boast of many improvements. For example, it has the only orthopedic Instrument shop In North Africa, and an upright flurnscnpe was brought into being from a regulation x-ray machine utilizing cables from an old airplane wing and a non salvageable automobile trans mission as weight for balance. Lt. Bossier's mother is Mrs. K. Bossier, 1,1 ' South Orange street. She attended Medford schools and graduated from St. Vincent's School of Nursing In Portland. She was stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan., for a year after Joining the army nurse corp: and left the United States m August of last year. Lt. Hensler, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Hensler of Rt. 4, box 218. lived In Fern Valley as a student and gradu ated from Phoenix high school. She has been with the North African hospital staff for the past 10 months. Also stationed at the same hospital is T. Sgt. Richard L. Rush, son of Joseph B. Rush, Sr., Rt. 2, Ashland. VICTORY SODA JERKERS . Boston (U.R) Soda Jrrking for victory is the latest war effort contribution of youthful Boston aoclali'es. who work two evenings a week at the new Chatterbox club, serving up cokes for servioo men and wom en. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys Tf VxK-ktrhe and lee ftalru are maVlnfl vm vbxrahk, don 't jtn c mr-Uin do not hin etvtut them. Nature may he er sin you Uial ur krilrmi nsl attention. 1 he siiD-ye are Nature's cSW ayt .alrlnc ette e-hie atxi Htoi,.-tj ate out of the Pi-v.L Tbey blp tuoal people paea about A pi ma a II tbe 14 inito of ktrlner lunee aH ) diMi t wwk fvt, ttoBoua astematt4rUe In lh Mimd I hme potena tnay atart natl-ni btM-aarbaa, rhutt.mt ia paina, lff pnae. of pep and errcy, citini up Richie, ewellina, ftutlirwuB otvler 'the ev, hedaihm aixl dtnl taa ! ri",tift oret,t? t.wiga with smart Ins and I hi mint K-vntirtxai low Itwsrt i aviie limit rona uh your khitm-e or blMr. Ii.n't wait) Ak your dmriut (. !ot'e Tilt. u. .urfuflv hv ft-ilhort for fu-er 4t) Willkie Sees Many Changes And Problems Ahead Of U.S. This Is the fourth of a series of articles written by Wendell Wlllkle, setting forth his views as respects na tional Issues ana tne position ne be lieves the Republican party ahould adopt. It deals with "the economy of stabilization." By Wendell Wlllkle The American people believe In a life of enterprise and ex pansion by individual initiative. But all the talk today of a "re turn" to free enterprise and pri vate initiative is merely an ex pression of feeling; not a solu tion of problems. We are not going to return to anything. We must never go backward. We must press on on to the days of demobilization and the com plex economic problems they will bring. The profound nature of the changes we must face is evident In the trend of affairs in Europe. Russia, with whom we are destined to have progressively closer economic relations, is a completely state-controlled economy. The aftermath of war will see a tremendous rise in western Europe of state owner ship of resources and industries, what we call state socialism. France Gives Illustration The problem Is well illus trated in the question of what is to become of the big industries of France, which the Germans have taken from their former private owners. It Is likely that a large portion of this French production will become state owned. The trend In Great Britain is becoming increasingly clear. Lord Woolton has Just rendered an official report for the British conservative party which would take Great Britain far along the path of government contral of industry. The plain facts are that Europe and Great Britain are moving as they are in economic thinking because of an insistent demand on the part of those millions of men who labor but do not direct. They demand that they shall be protected against the hazards and unpredictable destruction of human values involved In the violent fluctuations of modern Industrial life. U. S. Same Situation We are facing the same situa tion here in the United States. All the full employment which has been created by war will make the demand for protection against postwar unemployment increasingly Insistent. Already, looking to the future, men are asklne: Must we have war to have Jobs? There is no doubt that the pres sure of state-controlled econ omics in all of the countries with which we must trade and live will in time multiple, intricate and subtle ways inevitably af fect our own society. But because of our youth as a nation, our ureat eeoeraohlcal area, our na tural resources, together with the enormous potency of our belief In the possibilities of the indivi dual, our answer to the problems of demobilization will not be th rnmrilete controls of Russia or even the elaborate controls suggested for Great Britain. De unite the nressure from without and the demands from within, we have an onnortunity for a CM fcrent answer. But only If we recognize the basic causes of un employment and act with bold ness and Imagination to over come them. New Mechanism Required Industry, labor and govern ment local, state, federal should set up a co-operative mechanism which will act as a clearing house for Information and constructive programs. Through such a mechanism capi tal goods expenditures such as the building of roads, public works. Industrial plants so Im portant a factor In the wide fluc tuations of our economic cycle. can be spread and leveled oyer the years. Plant location and ap propriate housing can be ration ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civiliani only Delicious chicken and steak dinners. 7:00 p. m., 3 a m., except Sunday. Phone day time 5300; night 0101. SUBURBAN HEIGHTS Cmt (K WHO HKVt WW t V 7 ' a, Ha M S-aW U.T7T . . . .Jllt - . I H , 11' tVS II TO LIFE, 5ME1.L niVSH to-i-tii rvc nu I V. I f J Pi ;fi'5l I. I -V. -l hy l '?. I LEAVE ME.'.'-SHE'LL Be A T5LEEP OUTSIDE " . i C v ilC aW ) l ' cxGCONe. Clap ".V . J V l-rX r Yr ! " ' ,h. f ,4 ' P X TO HAVE ZJr--xS, ? K.STl -.J W16MT Ja" THE NEBBS ' ' " rv ft-'ilL l-rrTti -js3 y , fftiiFSSME. YtEU CHAt?UE 1 WOUlDMT "E MiGUT rJF. A ' DOU&TS EVERY MAM KyJlf III rr 1 ' ' , J hAcuc llMUSTSEEWM., TAkETh-VT GIN fOUCHUSWEP,1 5"E MEETS. 5MES GOjna7 ViLUjIl Hl X AT , A NEC WUAT I KSJOW IKES M A1MU5T 566 VWVuy V , SPEND ALL WER ENEMNSS ) a kv ( k lX J no vou vnonv ue:s Tavinw lip) -., 7z ivmerIvou 7" v sittin- and wmittin'.' y n ' . IN TMl awiiwrv THAT THE WAY TO TrtE I Jkt? Wf rE--,7A Jkl I V'VV 1 W y: jfJTXStF I . cwiui i intiv wfT.-i'si) NOT PAvPllUc W rCtTTiK6 Wi alized to the end that congestion j and distortion in our economic system may be prevented. I But we must be realistic enough to acknowledge that the best efforts of private industry, even supplemented by such In telligent co-operation, will not always be enough. In addition the federal government must ex ercise a counter-cyclical influ ence against depression in order to preserve a reasonably high level of employment. Some of the obviously neces sary measures to this end are: Direction of the capital market to encourage a flow of new capital when depression threat ens and to discourage it in the face of a boom; the undertaking of legitimate government proj ects, for instance, that will im prove the health and welfare ot the people, create new markets, new purchasing power; broad social insurances which will both protect the individual and help to stabilize consumer Industries, and agriculture. But our basic answer to the problems of a demobilization economy, and one for which we are preculiarly fitted by temper ament and natural circum stances, lies in our great pro ductive ability. Our Industry has performed e miracle of produc tion in the goods of war. It waits eagerly to perform the same miracle in the goods of peace. The new automobiles, the new houses, new planes, new plas tics, television, new uses for farm crops, new discoveries born of war research, all clamor to be developed. And the markets of the world will be waiting for them that is if we do our tun part to help stabilize the world. If our industry, however, is to develop its possibilities of post war production to the best ad vantage of all, it must have cer tain releases and certain safe guards. Capital is necessary risk capital that Is ready to take a chance on the future. Tax Program Inadequate Because we have failed while we .fight to pay for the war to the full extent of our ability through on adequate tax pro gram, it is going to be Impossble to have any early general .relax ing of taxes when war Is over. But there should be a drastic revision of the tax laws to en courage risk capital for new in vestment and new ventures. Also, in order that industry mn . function venturesomely r,, nnrt pffective methods must k fminrt for counteracting and controlling the tendency toward monopoly and monopolistic prices. They are the Trojan horse of the free enterprise sysiem iu , in essence a protective device by men and industris who want to escape the hazards and peh alties which are the counterpart of the opportunities the system offers. Under such releases, under such safeguards, our genius for production will go a. long way toward solving the problems of a demobilization economy. There will be employment; there will be good wages: there will be goods to buy. There will be bet ter living for all. Add to this government's part in the picture and the sincere co operation of industry, labor and government to distribute the strains and you have the Ameri can answer to the problem of a riemnhillzatlon economy. The republican party cannot mppt the need of the postwar period by merely passing resolu- t nni n favor ot ' tree emei- nrUe. " It must realize the In evitability and the Justness of the people's demand for both protection and opportunity, and See Humphrey NOWI Humphrey Sells More Humphrey Buys More CASH FOR USED CARS 33 So. Riverside Dial 4980 r CLOY A5 WILLIAMS am -v-tt 1 --f;l 1' X if one of tkjsb it"E3 .nmmniwitmuu niuttL.s .. A (mt OF SOME tMrVRRASV1fM' IN 1M COMMUNITY THAT THE WW 10 frtE 60 RftvK TcR ,Vf-1ffHiH6, 1& RUfl 1rf WIV IW JlbT MEN lUU'RlNt? CN SO YrlYLl Bt ON TiME TOR It must find the answers, an swers which exist uniquely within a responsible enterprise system. On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chain affiliation and where the; are on the dial: BALE (MBS) 1330. Portland, REX (NBC-Hlue) IIU0. Portland: KOA (NBC-Hlus 4 MHO 1310 Spokane: KOO (NHl'-Biue) siu San Francisco; HOW (NHC-Ked) 620. Portland: HJR (NBC-Blue) I00O. Seattle: KNX (CBS) 1070 Los Angeles; KOA (NBr-Ked) 850. Denver; OIN (CBS) 910. Port land; HOMO (NBC-Bed) 950. Seattle; KPO (NBC-Bed) 680. San Francisco; K8L (CBS) 1160. Halt Lake Cllj Ume Shown Is PWt i Thursday S:0O p. m. Terry and Plratsa. BN; Oalen Drake. CBS; OK or Release NBC. 6:15 p m Dick Tracy. BN; Super man. MBS: Tunes at Sundown, NBO. 6 JO p m. Jack Armstrong. BN; Harry Plannery, oewa, CBS 6:4t p. m. Louis P Lochner. NBO; Cant. Midnight. BN: Gordon Burke MBS; news, CBS; Adventures or Tom Mix, MBS. Q:O0 p. m. music riau, hhu; uiajoi Bowes. CBS: Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:19 p. m. Return ol Nick Carter, MBS. i 6:30 p. m. Bob Burns. NBO; Spot- I light Bands, BN: Dinah Shore, CBS; i Hour of Song. MBS j 7:00 p. m Abbott and Costello I NBC: Raymond Oram Swing. BN: ! The First Line. CBS; Henry Glad stone MBS. 7:15 p m. Lowell Thomas, MBS. ' STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX A nrnirP 7T CVV 1 LCr&C4Lt tfETAL PUT WHICH eSPOMDED TO A COOZ KNOCK rMSOFOL, OHMD, eOCtFLLE?. SI?.. SUFFERED FROM M MCf OFOL VT SYSTEM r98 HEHADHOi A FALSE. . , I 1 . r --r JWk i f j - -:r w sw 5 BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH BLOND1E BUZ SAWYER I " 1 TsSSF 1 GEE' N OH.SURE.VtMV.I'MNO WUP I think that iast one ) A v J YOU'RE THE MORE SCAREO THAN IF I HIT SOMETHING. W STILL OKAVt J NirN f7 BRAVEST GUY 1 ( WERE STANDING ON MV V -WU OKAY, SWEENEY? I LH. ABNER I -,- ', rvn Thl next oav U Aew ry; . a-rgn , 1 ' f 1,-MaK TO J! QAICy MAE .'j RECKON 1 P"8! Yf ?7FeW.ES5 AIN' M6 T'SW VvWCONNA 4 AH'lL I THI TIMt IU. FAl.1. IN LOVE, T &M CONC , LONG "vFOSDICK I IfO'TH' WEOCXN. " HJW- XT SA-5HAV Iw.TM ONE OP Tme&E (UCHT) I TIME , SO MAMV 0' Ii I leuTWRfXTON rV. XSaN'? A ALONG rt MOON BtAUT.ES.V- th-M FEARLESS FOSOlCK V MAH J T-S0 p. m March of Tims. tTBC: Red Ryder, BN; Here's to Romance. CBS 8::0 p. m. Mercer's Music Shop, NBC; I Love a Mystery, CBS: Paul Nelleon, news. BN; Pick and Pat Time. MBS. a 16 p m. Night Editor. NBC: Lum I and ADner, BN; Passing Parade. j CBS 8:30 p. m. Coftee Time. NBC; ; Death Valley Days, CBS. ' I 9:00 p m. The Aidrlcb Family, NBC: News, MBS. 9:15 p. m. Res Miller, MBS. 0:3G p m. Eliery Queen Mysteries. NBC: Orson Welles, CBS; Pulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 10:00 p u - News Flashes, NBC; rown Meeting. BN. 10:30 p. m Strings for Meditation. NBC. 10:45 p. m. Jan Garber Orch. CBS. 11:00 p. m Hotel Btltmore Orch, NBC; Carlos Mollnos Orch., CBS. Friday 5:00 p m. Terry and Plratea. BN; Oalep Drake, CBS; OK tor Release. NBC. 5:15 p m. Dick Tracy, BN; Super man, MBS. 6:30 p. m. Jack Armstrong BN: Harry W. Flannery. news, CBS; Ad ventures of Tom Mix, MBS. 6.46 p m. Louis P Locnner NBO; Capt. Midnight, BN; Gordon Burke. MBS; News. CBS 6:00 p. m. Walts Time, NBO; Ga briel Heater, MBS; Hollywood Show case, CBS. 6:15 p. m. Nick Carter. MBS 6:30 p. m. Peuple Are Funny, NBC; Chalker's Motel St Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB (Officers & Civilian) Dine Dance Refreshments Closed Mondays Ketervatlnns Thursday Private Parties Only. No Tax Nn Cover Chares. Phone Gold Hill 474 -rur .:" (V THE WGH COLKTOFNGlMD C4PeYNOSGAVS OV y THE IS OF ANCIENT ORIGIN- WHEN TNEY CARRIED HERBS 70 WARD OFF THE PLAGUE WD . - . -am m -aTTTT " . . ... m ki-tr j3 Sr "Ti 1.1. C Due to failure of matrix to arrWe Blondie will not bs published for fsA iik h ;rv r ta lj Spotlight Bands, Bt: That Brewster Boy CBS. Double or Nothing MBS 7 no n m Amus 11 Andy NBC; Durante end Moors, CBS; Dais Car- negle. MBS. 7:15 p. m People's Reporter, MBS: rop of ths Evening. BN 7:30 p m. Bill Stern Sports News reel. NBC; Stage Door Canteen CBS; Lone Ranger. MBS. Nero Wolfe. BN 8:00 p m Fred Waring. NBO. 1 Love a Mystery. CBS; Paul Neilson news. BN. 8:16 p. m. Fleetwood Lswton. com mentator, NBO; rne Parker Family BN. Press Club. CBS B:30 p. m- Those We Love, NBC Gang Busters. BN; It Pays to Be Ignorant. CBS; Name That Song. MBS 9:00 p. m. Furlough Fun. NBC. Meet Your Navy BN; Kate . Smith Hour, CBS. News, MBS. Tt euyt Just order Clicquot Club Ginger Ale period. One tip of its flavor-aged goodness and you're sold! Get the bargain-buy the full 32-ouace quart. CLICQUOT CLUB fC . . ft biniitK ALE. CLICQUOT CLUB BOTTLING COMPANY (A-l Beverage Company) 301 No. Fir St.. Medford Phona 3873 Crossword Puzzle ACROSI I Purpose b Weapon 8 East Indian fabric 3 Monster .3 Tiny .4- Egyptian danetnf girl 15 Entertain royally L7 -Harden rteel 19 -Nag Olimpsed II Jump . O-ErideJ - " 14 Hawaiian food !8 Goat iilanft Flniftb 31 Man's nickname 32 Go to right- 33 Hesitant expression 34 Put on SB Eucharlstle plate 38 Kind ol bean 39 Shower 41 -Harvest 43 A neutral country ' 45 Ascend 4B Ran out Hoarded 51 Russian dtj 53 Emp;oy 6 Mud 55 Peel 55 Spec 7 Bolar disk lEgrpti IlAlsis i zwL 5i 1 i3 T St """" 4 IMMr. tv salMS tmeUraM. Uav from New York, the comic strip three or four days. 9:30 p m. Fulton Lewis, Jr., MB rhree Suns Trio. NBC 9.45 p. m. Lee BImms. pianist. NB10 00 p. m. News. NBC: Blnfonlat- ta. MBS 10 16 p m. Sinionletta. .n.nn m RtfM-leS Of ti MBS the West. '' f k. CB0-30 p. m. Thomas Pelura Orch. NBC: Jan Garber Orch.. CBS 10:45 p. ni.-Paul Page, slnser, NBC; Ambassador Hotel Orch., BN. 11 -OC p m -Hotel Blltmore Orch. NBC: This Moving World, BN. Qua Arnhelm Orcb CBS. Damp laundry may be kept for a day or so without danger of mildewing if it is wrapped in piece of rubber and stored in the) refrigerator. AIVStVEB' TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 0 cNslrJ IsLjIpI i ?i s aicjtTa JjBl NlO D E T fa eTk K TjN fi u RGE in Baa i H; A yAcJHtBjfIv A'Bil irlA'e):T'gjU'.!A'N DOWN 1 Commander at . Malta aVl 5 Molding ft Asiatic wild she -Rent . 5 Wondering fear 6 Musical note 1-Jolned 8 City In Florida 9 Pert, to Alpe 10- A duck 11 Large flock of cattle 18 Slender 18 Catch sight of 22- Heathen 23 - Mock 24 Edible seed 25 Strange 27 Tennis barrier 29 Prefli: near 30- Waterless 35 Dealer in clr"Lj 3ft Evergreen tree 37 Precise 38 Soul 40 Pathway 42 Smell 43 Soil 44 city in Brazil 4C-Dry 47 Paradise 4B Faulty shell 50 Place U Thus 1 I r ( ,r-r i hi ivr7( ih m M all mil storm TrTwri"ft III mn, 'I by live nappy mtef ani mm aip LTD Tbrlft StORS,
