SIX MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuaadar. Auguit I, 1944
Your Health and Its Care
BY Da WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Reader! ihould eddreti Inqulriei toi Or. William Brady
26S El Cemino. Beverly Hilli. Calif.
EXCUSE FOR V
A correspondent writea that
Bhe Is faced wim tnis proDiem;
1 am 47 years old, finished
menopause hi
45. Never
strong, and I
seem never to
be able to
hold a po
ll t ion long
enough to do
any good fi
nancially. My
husband
makes enough
for the three
of us (12-year-
Of BradT old girl at
home) to get by on. We have
one son 22 in the army.
Lately I've had pains and
soreness in right breast. I have
a dread of going to a doctor,
lest he say operation. If it
should be cancer we haven't
enough money to pay for sur-
6crv- ... j .
Chances are the correspondent
has nothing of the kind. Pain
and soreness are absent in the
early stages of cancer of the
breast In the great majority of
cases. Just a tump Is noticed, as
a rule, and no pain or soreness
to speak of.
But it would be the height of
folly for any woman to stake
her peace of mind, perhaps her
life, on that.
There is just one fair, sensible
course for any woman who de
velops ony such trouble in the
Krone It la fllumVfl hftttpr tO
KNOW, no matter whether It Is
or Is not malignant, cancerous,
than It is to WORRY about It.
So the woman with any gump
tion will go at once to her doc
tor for examination, and be
guided by the advice the doctor
gives her.
In this woman's circumstances
any good doctor Is always ready
to arrange terms suitable for the
TRAILER VILLAGE
FOR MARINES' KIN
Klamath Falls, Aug. 1 UR)
Klamath chamber of com
merce executive committee at
a meeting today went on rec
ord in favor of a request to fed
eral housing authorities to make
available an ample number of
trailer houses for use of fam
ilies of Klamath Falls Marine
Barracks service men.
The action was taken after
the committee received reports
that many wives of marines are
coming here, and that the avail
able quarters within the com
munity are inadequate in view
of this influx. Charles Stark,
chamber executive secretary,
reported that many men now
stationed at the barracks al
ready have their families here
with them and more are arriv
ing hourly. .
"Administrative and medical
officers do not encourage the
men to bring their families
here," said Stark. "However,
competent medical officers tell
us definitely that the presence
of a man's wife or family is an
excellent aid toward his rehab
ilitation. From a health and
morale standpoint, It is desir
able for his family to be here."
The chamber executive com
mittee also considered reports
of cxtesslve rents being charged
service men In some cases here,
and various methods of rental
control were discussed. No for
mal action was taken, but the
chamber office was instructed
to inquire of the OPA as to
whut it plans to do in response
to a request by the city council
that Ol'A consider the rental
situation here.
Prospect
Prospect, Aug. 1 Mrs. Joe
Dnbbyn was hostess for a fried
chicken dinner, and an after
noon party, in Cascade Gorge
park, July 26. Attending were:
Mrs. George L. Janticr, Mrs.
Edmund W. Pease, Mrs. Elmer
Clemens, Mrs. Chnuncey Arant,
Mrs. Floyd Kelley, Mrs. Rueben
Moore, Mrs. Clell Cunninghtim,
Mrs. Frank Hardin, Miss Judith
Hardin, Miss Shirley Christcan,
Miss Carol Christcan, and Mrs.
Dohbyn.
Mr. Biid Mrs. Paul Snook re
ceived word that their son,
Stanley, who is visiting his
aunt at Gresham, had an acute
attack of appendicitis, July 28.
and underwent an operation
that dny. Mr. and Mrs. Snook
left for Gresham, upon receipt
of the message.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Yokum and
two children of Glendale have
moved to Jantzer Village over
the week-end, as Yokum has ac
cepted employment In the log
ging woods for the George L.
Jantzer Lbr. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens
and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Kelley
attended to business matters at
Medford, Saturday. They went
on to Grants Pass In the after
noon to visit Mr. Clemens' half-
(
ROCRATINATION
patient's capacity to pay.
Incidentally, there is another
point we have not mentioned at
all. A patient, regardless of the
nature of his or her trouble, can
hardly expect to get from an or
ganization, "clinic," "hospital"
or institution the personal, hu
man, friendly consideration and
treatment a patient gets from
his or her own doctor.
QUESTIONS ii ANSWERS
llnby Chett'l lltlhtier
Daughter, VA years, has habit of
chewing on rubber any rubber she
can get to her mouth rubber heels,
even. Is she lacking In soma vita
min or mineral I could give her to
correct this? (Mrs. O. M.)
Answer No. Give her a Urge piece
of gristle or a drumstick bone
from cooked chicken to chew on. It Is
a help In the development of gums,
teeth and face.
Ilrrt-Wrtllnf
How does one go about getting
your book on bed wetting? Is It likely
to be of any help In the case of a
sixteen-year-old boy? (J. A. P.)
Answer Bend stamped self-addressed
envelope for pamphlet 'The
Bed-Wetting Habit.1' A good many
boys of that age still wet the bed.
but generally tbey can get over It
when they have the right treatment.
Many boys enerlng the army or navy
have to undergo special treatment to
correct bed wetting.
Alcohol
Is there any hope for a person who
for fifteen years has Indulged In al
cohol to excess once or twice a week
and has become steadily worse, Ill
tempered and very disagreeable,
sometimes unbearable? (J. F.)
Answer Only If the person will
submit to medical treatment. Possibly
the person would consent to commu
nicate with an Alcoholic Anonymous
group in hla or her community . . .
If no notice of a group In classified
section write A. A.. Box 68, Church
Street Annex. N. Y. City.
Rerloua Problems
My aecond serious problem ithe
first being how to keep the teeth
from looking dingy If not by brush
ing! la olllnesa of skin, so 1 come to
you. (W. P.)
Answer Bend stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for pam
phlet on Acne. It deals with exces
sively oily skin, blackheads, pimples,
so-called "enlarged pores."
(Copyright, 1044. John P. Dllla Co.)
brother, George Rondeau, a pa
tient at the Josephine hospital,
following a logging accident at
Glendale.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt and
daughter, Sharon Gregory, re
turned to their home here July
25, after spending the past five
weeks visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Kelley, at Yakima, Wash., and
sister, Ms. E. L. Williams, at
Morton. Mrs. Schmidt's two
older children, Mary and Cecil,
stayed with their grpnaparcnts
for a longer visit.
The death of Sgt. Thayer
Carlton in France, June 10,
brings the total to six Prospect
boys that have lost their lives
in this war. Thayer, oldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carl
ton, was born in Medford, May
30, 1021, and spent most of his
life In this locality. He received
his elementary schooling and
attended high school three years
at Prospect, taking his senior
year at St. Mary's Academy in
Medford, and was graduated
there- in IS40. Thayer was a
star basketball player during
his high school days, and popu
lar with his school-mates. He
was employed by the George
L. Jantzer Lbr. Co., for two
years prior to his enlistment in
the paratrooper division of the
army air corps, In August 1042.
Most of his training was in Fort
Bcnnlng, Ga., until he was
transferred to England a year
ago. Besides his parents, and a
I brother, Thomas Jr., he leaves
two uncles, Herbert Carlton,
and Earl Ulrlch, both of Pros
pect, and three cousins, Jackie,
Selda, and Elva Carlton.
Three employees of the Goetz
Lbr. Co., Ralph Mann, Roy
Love, and Jack Smith, were in
jured when their car skidded on
the turn between Eidon and
Bob Bean's places, on the
Crater Lake highway, five miles
west of Prospect, and over
turned. Love and Smith suf
fered only minor cuts and
bruises, but Mann was taken to
the Community hospital In Med
ford, and sustained a broken
nose, and several deep cuts
about the face.
George L. Jantzer had a new
steam feed delivered from
Klamath Falls last week, and
had It Installed In his mill over
the week-end.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Jantzer this
week are Miss Kathleen Vestal
and Miss Betty Walsh of Reese
Creek.
MaJ. Lynn D. Fargo, veteran
of six amphibious landings in
North Alnca. Sicily, and Italy,
recently told how one Ingenious
machine gunner fixed his Arrry
ordnanco gun so that, on puli
ing a lever, the gun rose from
the bottom of the foxhole to fir
ing position. Then he rigged
up a periscope so he could see
without exposing himself. Fin
ally with a string tied to the
trigger, ho fired the gun from
his snug position at the bottom
of the foxhole.
Ota Man Tribune Want Ada
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7 00 p. m . 3 a m.
excent Sunday Phone day
time 8300. night 9101
AIRMEN RELATE
ON BAILING OUT
Two Given Tea, One Gets
Whiskey Farmers Herd
Another With Pitchforks.
Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta
tion, England, Aug. 1 U.R Ten
crewmen of the flak-riddled
bomber "Lucy Qulpment" had
strange stories to tell today of
their experiences after bailing
out of their plane while return
ing from Normandy.
Second Lt. Henry E. Davis. 20,
of Centervllle, Ind co-pilot, was
taken by English farmers to a
minister's house for tea after he
landed in a field. While at tea
he was Joined by his pilot, Sec
ond Lt. Robert L. Mlllhollin, 23,
of Gutherle Center, Iowa.
Second Lt. John S. Balllet, 24,
of Milton, Pa., the navigator,
was picked up by some RAF of
ficers and given a stiff double
whisky. Flight Officer Stanley
P. Friedman, 10, of Seattle,
Wash., the bombardier, . was
"captured" by pitchfork-carrying
farmers who thought he was a
German.
Radio Operator S'Sgt. Herbert
C. Goldman 20, of Brooklyn. N.
Y., found himself uncomfortably
close to a mine In the Channel
while awaiting the arrival of a
rescue boat.
Too -Turret Gunner SSgt.
Thelbert W. Neihoff of Quinev.
111., was pulled from the Chan
nel by the seat of his nants v-i
a rescue party found him. Ball
Turret Gunner Raymond J Ro
mac. 20 of Chicago, sprained his
ankle and was taken in a Jeep to
an RAF medical station.
Waist-Gunner Sat. John W.
Thomnson, 23. of Wykoff Minn.,
landed in a soft turnip patch and
his buddy. Tail-Gunner Sgt. Wil
liam C. Bass, 23, of Durham.
N. C, came down In the top of
a tree after dodging chimneys
In a village.
But of all the 10. Waist Gun
ner Sgt. William B. Lochridee.
20. of Honev Grove, Texas, had
probably the strangest experi
ence. He picked flowers In the
field where he landed. He ex
plained to farmers who came
to rescue him that he had prom
ised the men who packed his
parachute that if he ever had to
use lt and it worked he would
pick them a bouquet.
Lost Cornerstone
Fovnd RobbeJ Of
Whiskey, Papers
SprlngfleldIH., Aug. 1 (U.R)
The original Illinois state house
cornerstone which has been lost
since 1888 was found today but
lt was empty. A siomII bottle of
whisky encased within was gone.
The stone was found under the
west portico of the state house.
A huee crowd gathered while It
was extracted. People were tense
as lt was turned over to reveal
a hole where no hole should
have been and a hole where the
bottle of whisky and documents
sealed Inside it should have been.
No one from Gov. Dwlght H.
Green on down could explain
how the cornerstone got mislaid.
And the hero who located lt
after 76 years disappeared In
the crowd and went unsung and
probably thirsty.
Up to mid-year. 1944, the U.
S. Maritime Commission "M"
award for meritorious produc
tion had been awarded to 147
firms engaged In building ships
and producing ship equipment
according to the Maritime Com
mission. Nothing Serious
Wrong with Many
Hard of Hearing
If Ton art tempomrllT AtttirA,
hflthrrril b? ringing, liiixtlnR hcml
nnltn title tn hnnlrntMl or roitgiilnt
M nx (rrmrn), try lh Otirlnr
Homf Mrthntl tent that o ninny mj
hnn MinMril thrm to hrnr wrll mhIii.
You mint hrnr hfltrr utter Mink in
thin simple trt or ,rmi grt yniir
money httrk at onre, Ah about Pu
rine i'tir Itropi today at Nalnrott'i
rhartnacv.
.SUfU'RIUN HEIGHTS
aweV t, w.) V. I. a. 4 a4.sa U' , .
Kti.-MKRrUf WW HlWC ONE E.SvSc.fSCjfUiiSo KS A rV5?.t
frV-T, Mf sti mas; H M VI lAf-i' 15 MS K' fc CnNNVfi
Uwf t-w sf ik ie.v5 vc of wiu htHWiv p"
TKD HVD ft UVK At M l WW h"N NOViJ Ail Evivy! , ,
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS!
Chain affiliation and where they
are on tha dial!
KALB (MHS) 1330, Portland;
KtX (NHC-Hlue) 1IM, Portland:
KUA (MIC-Hlus A MBS) 1SIU.
Spokane; KUO (NHC'-Hlua) SIU.
San r'ranclsro; KUW (NBL'-Kedl
820. Portlandl KJH (MiC-lllue)
I dim). Seattle: KNX (CUH) iojo.
Loi Angeles; KOA (NUC-Hed) 890
Denier; KOIN (CHS) 870, Port
land; HOMO (MIC-Red) 830.
Hrattlei KPO (NHC-Ked) 6K0.
San Franclsro; KSL (CDS) 1160.
Salt Laka Clt,
Time Shown Is PWT
Tuesday
6:00 p. m. Terry and Pirates. BN:
Oalen Drake. CBS; OK tor Release
NBC
8:11 p. m, Dick Tracy, BN; Super
man. MB3.
6 bO o m. Data With Judy, NBO;
Jack Armstrong, BN; Harry Plannery.
news, CBS; Adventures of Tom Mix,
MBS.
8:45 p. m. Hop Harrlgan, BN;
Night News Wire. MBS; News, CBS.
6 00 0 m. Mystery rheater. NBO;
Gabriel Heatter, MBS: Dr. Christian,
CBS.
8:18 p. m. Screen Teat. MBS.
8:30 p. m. Words at War NBC;
Spotlight Bands, BN; American For
um. MBS; The Doctor Fights. CBS
7:00 p. t Charlotte Greenwood,
NBC: Raymond Oram Swing, BN;
Columbia Presents Corwln, CBS.
7:18 D m. Lowell Thomas, MBS.
Oeorge Hicks, BN.
7:30 p. m. riuaegaraa, nbo; rtaa
Ryder, BN.
8:00 D. m. Mercer s musio enop.
NBC; 1 Love a Mystery. CBS; Paul
Nellson, news, BN; Ban Quentin uo
the Air, MBS.
8 IS p or Fleetwood Lawton nbu:
mm and Abner, BN; Passing Parade
CBS.
8:30 d. m. Johnny Presents. NBC;
Big Town, CBS; Nlt-WIt Court. BN;
Freedom of Opportunity. MBS.
0:00 p. m. - Everything lor Boys,
NBC: News. MBS; Theater of Ro
mance. CBS; Let YourseU Uo, BN.
B ib p m. Rex Miller MBS.
8.30 p m. Fulton Lewis. Jr, MBS
10:00 D m. News, NBC; Chris
Cross Orch., MBS: Bal Taoarln Cafe
Orch. BN.
10:18 d. m. Ted Straeter Orch..
NBC: Cavallaro Orch.. MBS.
10X0 d m -Edwin C Hill CBS.
Ambassador Hotel orch., BN; Strings
for Meditation. NBC.
10:48 p. m. Jimmy Doner orch.
CBS.
11:00 n. tn Talks, CBS; BUtmore
Hotel Orch., NBC.
Wednesday
8 :00 D m. Galen Drake, CBS; Ter
ry snd Pirates. BN: OK for Release
NBU
8:18 p. m. Superman, MBS; Dick
fracy. BN.
0 au p m Jaca Armstrong an:
Harry Plaiinery news. CBS: Adven
tures ot Tom Mil. MBb.
6 45 n m Louis p Lochner NBC:
Night News Wire, MBS; Hop Harrlgan,
BN. News CBS
8 00 n m Alan Young Show, NBC;
Qnnrlel Heatter, MBS; Jack Carson.
CBS
8:18 p. m. News, BN; Screen Test,
MBS.
8.30 d ov Mi District Attorney
NUC Bailey Show. CBS; First Nlghter.
MBS. Sputltiint Bauds. BN
7 00 d m Kav Kyser e Kouege
NUC, Raymond Oram Swing, BN;
arret Msmenu m Music. CBS
7:18 p m Lowell Thomae. MBS;
Ted Maloue, BN.
7:30 p. m. Lone Ranger, MBB;
Scrnmby Amby, BN.
8:oo p m Mercere musio shop;
NBC. Paul Netlson. news. BN: I Love
s Mystery. CBS: Main Liner. MBS.
8:18 p m Flretwood Lewton cum-
mentator NBC. Lnm and Abner. BN.
raastug Psrada CBS
8 30 p in -Heat the Bai.d. NBC:
,vlT Best Ulrls BN. Dr Christian CBS:
Bulldog Drummond. MBS
0 uo p m mi and Mrs Nnrtn
NBC; Allan Jones with Woody Her
man's Orch.. CBS; News, MBS; Dun
nliwer, BN.
0:30 p. m. De.Mgns for Dancing.
NBC: Pulton Lewis, Jr.. MBS.
10 00 p m News NBC; Bal Tao
arln Cars Orch.. BN; Klrby Orch..
MBS
10:18 p. m. Carl R&varxa Orch.,
Mils
10:30 p. m. The Colonel, CBS;
rhomas Pelusn Orch NBC
10:45 p. m. Ambassador Hotel
Orch.. BN.
Ii.oo p m Blltmore Hotel Orch-
NBC, Newa. CBS-
COPPER THAWED
Washington, Aug. 1 (U.R)
The War Production Board to
day released frozen stocks of
copper and copper alloy fittings
and other fabricated building
materials.
EARLY
NEWS by
LOWELL
THOMAS
7:15 p.m.
DON LEE-MUTUAL
Standard of California
'fir CUrVA. WTIMAMS
CHERBOURG'S HARBOR
RESTORED TO SERVICE
By United Prats
Cherbourg's harbor installa
tions have been restored to serv
ice, a spokesman for the French
CHALKER'S MOTEL and LODGE
OFFICERS' CLUB
(Officers and Civilians)
Dine-Dance-Refreshments
The Most Unique Spot In Southern Oregon. Home Cooked
Chicken Dinners Our Specialty, 5 Miles North Gold Hill
on Pacific Highway. Overlooking the Rogue River.
Closed Mondays. Thursdays, Private Parties Only.
No Cover Charge. Reservations: Phone Gold Hill 474
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
M ffjrt lV4 flP WHITE LINE
. SS" -nil. l'Zr,eti- X,
Al&8 Q-t aJHsaa A T s' uV rtiolIa nam w
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY
umo evea wea'o tell of
ft CHICKEN F0Q61N' NUFFV
BLONDIE
NO, NO. l-l
I'M SELLING
THANK YOU
SCISSORS
r PON'T NEEP
SHARPENEWV
ANY.'
BUZ SAWYER
L1L ABNER
THE NEBBS
THEYD "H
rNTJVER 60TTEVI
I
rvri .111 u Awn
INTO TME
JACKIE MOVED
MOVIES IF
TDMKS.TW1U.Y5
IT UAOTT
BtMRDiNS
BEEN FOR
MOOSE
ME
Mr -j..
W SMITH S4I0 IF HE VftjWitwr I 4fea? J
HADN'T RETURNED BY J Kf fl
THIS TIME. I'D BETTER Vara V- V-.' .jK5 , J
TAKE TO THE TALI L 4
MOUNTAIN) AND PMV A?i XJf- X$h'- iV&- I
1 fOR A QUICK y-T'-' Tv V'vW!1' 1' I
i v; . u m rr-j
I KNOW HE 1 CO, TXI I M.NO 9
SWikCO THAT NO-GCOO. I AI
I RING-BUT- LYING. t LET S N MOB J V,
HF- MA5NT J CROOKED I MFKELY I COMlM' JJ ,:;Z(f '
COT IT ON 7 LiTTlE. FORC.F T -.M V IT
- HIM.:' J RAT.'' OiS WMOI.6 M VAfT
national committee, said In a
broadcast over the Cherbourg
radio today. The broadcast was
relaye-l by the British Broad
casting corporation and recorded
by CBS.
Caa Mall Tribune Want Ada
JHEAI?GST
BCJTTE&FlY HAS 7f ,
IOMGEST MAME
'QUEEH ALEXANDRA '5
BZD-WMGED BUTTER
FLY' ... Mngspreacf
. THE DA OF A UNE DOWtf 7?4
'MDDl OF TU MGHWAr'....
DESPITE OFFfCAL vrrmrtiuN,
5HE, rUKCU f He -cz
WWTE UNE U CAlFOfWA,
AVD PROBABLY THE WORLD,
TO BE FKW.V f
SMITH
PUNT tovwizve
NEUER KN0VWEP
Trf 0iFFERrVEMT
Mitt CHWKEO
WER UP
No-r H
, UUIN I WAN I
7 ANY-NO
S " BEAT
THEY'Re COhE.'.'
AN NCW IXL FISH
IT OUT O" OS VvDOOfN
INOAM'S MOUT.
THE (TP'S
MOB
COM
riui "hp dirv
WWO LANDED
ThEVRE GRATE
EM ON TUt
FUL -BY THE
WAV DDNDU
PATH TO
Success
.iZOCX) BACK?
in
oicut qrvaor vuz ii i ; t . . . i
A
-re -hi WW
I- t- -.-T - -,,1
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6urs-fbr
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"J
rffUS5A CLUB
CPAR '
CLICQUOT CLUB
BOTTLING COMPANY
(A-l Beverage .Company)
301 No. Fir St.. Medford
Phone 3873
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Two oi Rind
(V Bow of ahlp '
9 Lirga wtv
J Water Buffi lo
13 Open by Vtrdl
-Vast
16 British bomb?
17 Set galnit
id Chemical
compound
It Resorti 1
to Pit viper
13 Thus
14 Babylonian god
15 Twln
17-MHM
12 -Smell
13 Peer Oynt'a
mother
14 OMUClt
35 Disengaged
17 Spirit limp
3S Self esteem
39 Adjective luffli
41 DownciM
43 Utensil
44 Bandleader itlek
47 Conclusion
48 Stringed
Instrument
82 A number
63 Adjoin
64 Jold falsehood
65 Near iScot-i
6ft Greek comrnun
67 Sea eagle
-
is : y :9 5a si
3T 5
i 57 "
nH rl 1 1 H 1 1
rk I
VWRRV. VMVAftQ'S TW
oc hen ?
SOUNDED
TM' fyWSOEEO
p,, I ''(GET that out THEY COME IN 1 O'lltake)
Hi? V QUICK! TAKE THREE COLORS-0 S BLUE
Y V IT OUT AND RER WHITE 7-
1 V I'LL BUY, AND GREEN f ( W-M
JMfi -1 ANYTHING! (h4
I CAN'T TAKE OFF AND
MEET THE TIPPECANOE
WITHOUT GASOLINE, AND
THERE'S NO SIGN OF
k SMITH, OR THE DUTCHMAN,
OB THE fJS.
1 .
IT MRS. ii GONNA I AM INOtJIC3r-i LOATHE jjVRtt
AXiNCMAM, iltltt. I GIVE ANOTHER) TO&ACCO AND I'M DE- CCHETHS
TWANTI- J T ')1 MXOEN J VOTING fY LIFE TO ?ieE- FOR
TOEVACCO ?'!iA INDIAN V INC THAT NOONeSLSt FATTY'
CRUaDaw rTpn-ATwE axe., I etMjovs it.'-tmose woooenVV
ON ANUPOtR rrj-ILf M?5 CIOAI? STORE. INDIANS IN5PIRE Y f
ONE O HER Upl '.WA AXING- S PEOPT.E WITH A LUST FOR Jl
HAMPIWESM HAM?- J TQeACCO-WHlCH UNDER- r-f I
' P BtTTEl LAY - 'AMv. -V-Tll V M'55 I " It
LowAN'eoMe I V -v.) Cy--vF . TfTVI X? 'J menV yJf
ANOM TOMILIATE
Ik 7 uAVEn too -J-l yes, indeecv!,
IP fc fJ yUlM FOR THE MONEY?) f V "
life n
i'.se T T ir
4
ANSWER TO
PHt VIOLS PUZZU
DOWN
1 Chum
3 The Altar '
3 Wayside real
4 Brooklet
6 Rustic
6 Ceremony
7 German river
5 Strife
9 Takes plica ot
10 Silkworm
11 Insects
16 Pool
19 Reailza
20 Acidity
21 Sparkling water
22 Food (or cattle
34 Prefll- two
36 Leaving!
36 Employ
29 Think
30 Polynesian god
31 Mild oatb
36 Behold)
40 Mountain gap
42 Peasant
43 First Lady'a first
name
44 Infant
46 Mineral salt
46 River in Alric
48 Corrupt
49 Make publla
60 Knowledge
61 Author of "Pablef
n SI ins"
vt's m
wooooove
00TV TO FUNG
CRWJE HER.
SHERIFF,
VJlF OR
JUIF0UT
0U(YPLINS ?
WCII .AWYFB. MY
LITTLE MAN, WHAT ARE
YOU COIMS TO DO ABOUT
IT? GIVE UP WITHOUT
A STRUGGLE? NO,
BY ,IA5rfcK.
U;0p;l?J ISlAjNlALL.
a a.ajgjA A i 3 jAJT IE jD
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