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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1944)
EIX MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE ' Wednesday. Sept. 27, 19441 Your Health and Its Care BY OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. O. Readtri ihould addrait Inquiries toi Or. William Brady 265 El Camlno. BaTtrly Hilli. Calif. COME, COME, As I was saying, medicine has to bagood if I lake it myseu. ai least I must believe it is good tnprtlrlne. Andi io I take my; morning a o m ersaults f e r 1 ously. In the talk about the on set of old age the other day I made clear, or as clear as I could, that the best index of , a person's fun ctlonal or Or Brad? anatomical and physiological age, regardless of chronological age, Is bounce. Count yourself growing old when you realize you have lost bounce, elasticity, resilience, the characteristic that distinguishes the cub from the old bear, the colt from the old gray mare. You've lost bounce If you can't run half a mile at your own speed, no matter whether slow or fast; If you can't Jump four feet high; If you can't roll have a dozen somersaults on floor or ground and come up on vnnr feet smiling and fit to navl- i: , Y ''. w - ii Answer impossible lor me 10 , fiate not flustered or ScaslCKfrnm vmr civen name whether you I or dlzzv j . no sooner does a ptroun un-- .... , . I , t gin to lose oounce or . than he or she begins to be itut perhaps he or sne tries to can it being dignified as befits one of mature age. That doesn't fool anybody. Stiffness is only false dignity, When this stiffness, which Is' the natural consequence of grad ual replacement of muscle cells and elastic tissue by scar tissue, fibrous tissue, which can serve fi.nit.nnfnr Ififttfinrft ' the! ni Alafir -1.i nt fhi nr-1 cells and elastic tissue or we ar tery walls replaced by dense in- ....ii. fiKi-r.ii mntftrfnl nroff- elastic tiDrous material, prog i resses to a degree the Victim ; can no longer pretend is dignity, other and more specific names are applied to the condition, such as hardening of the arteries, chronic tired feeling, rhcumntiz. Remember, in the talk here I CUTS SUPPLIES E Because sugar consumption In the United States has risen con siderably higher this year than had been anticipated and be cause refineries are from six to eight weeks behind schedule In production, sugar allowances for home canning cannot be raised, according to local and district OPA officials. Only exception Is for people who grow their own fruit and In this Instance it is pointed out that sugar la granted for noth- CITATION In the Coun'y Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Deborah Gilham, Deceased. To: Marjorio Gilham and Melvln Gilham and George P. Gil ham, heirs at law of the above named decedent, and all per sons Interested In said estate In nurxtiance of a petition i filed herein and an Order of said Court made and entered of record on August 31, 1044, you and each of you are hereby notified and cited to appear in the above entitled Court and cause within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this citation upon you, if you be a resident of tho United States outside of the State of Oregon; but If you, or cither thereof, bo within a foreign country then you are required to appear within 20 weeks from tho date of the first publication of this citation upon you, which Is September 6th, 1044, to show cause, if any you have, why an Order of this Court should not i " j- .L i- j I; S do niRtie HuuiuniiiiK emu ' j J Ing the administrator of said Estate to sell the Real Property belonging to said bstate at pri vate sale to pay the claims against said Estate and the costs and expenses of administration. Said Heal Property consists of the following: "Lot Numbered Thirteen (13) Block One (li Lumsden's Addition to the City of Mcd ford; Also 864 feet across the west end of lot four (4) block One (1) Lumsden'i Addition to the City of Medford, Oregon." As described In volume 172. pago 404 and volume 219, page 61, Deed Record Jackson county, Oregon. And If you (ail to appear with in the lime required and offer your objections to such petition the Court will make an Order for the sale of the said described Real Property at private sale for cash to the highest bidder. In witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and fml ih' S'i "Ji this 6th day of September, 1944. (County Court Seal) G. R. CARTER, County Clerk By Delia Blgham, Deputy. Gu Newbury, Attorney lor aald Estate. BE YOUR AGE recently, we said: "Among the infirmities or complaints of el' derlv folk whose daily intake of vitamin B-complex, vitamin D calcium and phosphorus is de ficient,, deficient noi oniy mis week, month or season but de ficient through the years, these are the most frequent: 1. Lack of "pep", need for a "good tonic". 2. Rheumatism. 3. Cramps in legs (some times in arms) disturbing rest nights adult tetany, I call it. 4. Fatigability. None of these complaints nor J em logc ' " aae. They spell nutritional de ficiency. On request, if you pro vide stamped self addressed en velope (no clipping will suffice) I'll be glad to man you a pam phlet "Young Folks and Old Folks" which tells how to cor rect such nutritional deficiency. QUESTIONB ANSWER Thrombo-AnilUs obliterans My doctor says 1 hnve HuerKer's dis ease and that I must absolutely quit smoking. I am thirty and have been mnwini, far twrlve years. Please send me any Information or advice you have on thrombo-anft-ltls obliter ans (the doctor nnys this i the med- n.ma fnr 111 . ?'?ne" -i--."-.l I lare a man or a woman. Send ten cents and stamped sclf-nddrcssecl envelope Bns pCase use your tine, wnetner i Ii. ft, lbfH. nr.,1 Mlt fnr ! .-j 'Sapier B,1P.P.. disease. Amhulnnt Treatment Mother. 64. has developed Inguinal hernia. She asked her doctor about the ambulant treatment you recom mend He told her " Only quacks use It " Can you recommend a physician in the vlrlnltv of Who tS ',:,m?n,,, 'v "Si.'ST Answer Your mother doctor m rUht where Rood many dor ton nre, where I was twenty yean bro. If I had hernia I'd prefer Ambulant treat ment in fact I'd aubniif to radical operation ONLY after ambulant treat nearly as many case ai the radlcnl operntion docs x knew of two ROP(1 docton in your citv who are nkiiied 'n the ambulant method, but both are (n mllltary aervlcc, surely not ail the docton left there are old fogtec ment nan lanca tin n iiwi-n mn Ilka your mother'i Of Interest to a Bride I'd like to hnve your pamphlet "Preparing for Maternity." f (Robert H. D.) Answer Send ten cent and stamped envelope bearing your address, for the (copyright. 1044, John r. Diiie Co.) yum i in. Ing less than 100 quarts and pay ment of blue points at the rate Indicated In current point charge Is exacted. At present this rate would be 3000 blue points for each 100 quarts of fruit. Canning without sugar Is rec ommended by the department of agriculture for producers having fruit which may spoil if not processed according to Willard Case, district OPA food ration ing representative, who said that many requests are being re ceived for extra sugar. Unsweet ened fruit may bo processed the same as sweetened, according to Case. Sugar consumption In thc,wounded and we talked with a United States during tho first eight months of this year was 450,000 tons more than In the same 1043 period and is consid erably higher than anticipated by the War Food Administra tion, according to a recently pub lished report quoted by the lo cal war price and ration board. China Blood Bank Savers Lives On Front At Sal ween Salem, Ore. Blood plasma prepared by China's first blood bank Is credited with saving many lives on tho Salween river front, according to advices today to Charles A. Sprague, presi dent of tho Oregon War Chest. Three hundred eight-one bottles of plasma, brought from this country by tho staff of tho bank, and 17 bottles prepared In Kun ming have been dispatched to the front and proven efficacious. The blood bank, trained and equipped In this country by the American Bureau for Medical Aid to China with funds re ceived from the National Wiir Fund, which is supported by each Oregon county campaign, occupied 18 rooms in the new Kiln hncnllnl In I ...... I .. m " " ' "' """"""IS. tjenerai Ma Tsun-lu.nf the min Istry of war, presided at the formal opening ceremonies on July 12, which were attended by more than 100 prominent leaders of Kunming. A motion picture of the blood bank as it operated In New York last year was shown and the crowd' in spected the clinics, the labora tory and all other departments. Blood was taken from ten donors including General Ma Tstin lu and General Tu Li ming, com mander of the Fifth army. GUSHER FIRE COSTLY IN OIL AND RIGGING Santa Barbara, Col., Sept. 27 (U.R More than $100,000 worth of oil and equipment went up in billowing black smoke today as special aibcstos-clnd crews worked to extinguish n burning Oil well Hint uiKhi'il flnmoa 2011 foel hlnh n sio,,i n,n Pny' " e mil" north of here. The well blew In yesterday at 9000 feet, spouting oil and fire that was estimated to be con suming gas at the rate of 20,000, 000 cubic feet day. HOSPITAL VESSEL L AT E Marine Sergeant Finds Him self Whisked Aboard When Arm Torn By Shell By Richard W. Johnston United Press War Correspondent Aboard U.S.S. Samaritan off Peleliu, Sept. 18 (Via navy radio) U.PJ Marine Sgt. Paul L. Stevens began crawling up the lethal slopes of "Bloody Nose" ridge at 9 a. m. today. Glancing seaward from tiny Peleliu he saw this gleaming white ship' move in and drop anchor. Stevens called to a buddy In : his signal corps wirerunning out- ; fjt. "Look, hospital ships coming in!" Before he got an answer Jan mnrtni" chntlct tuara u,l,latlina uuwu muuim me bquuu, uurumiH on the chalky cliffs. A fragment tore through Stevens' arm. Welcome Change Now it is noon, and Stevens, who is 24 and from Preston, Minn., is sitting on. the afterdeck nf thn Snmnritnn. hl nrm Hi-oco. , ed and waiting fnr chnw uhir-h ,,, . , hnni f I Will De a welcome cnange Irom three days of K rations. . " Other wounded are making the shore to ship journey, coming up two gangways at the rate of one every minute, but few made such a dramatic transition from the explosive beaches and ridges as did Stevens. He shakes his head and mar vels at the change, looking hun grily at the clean wooden decks, shining ship sides, swift and ef ficient corpsmcn and orderlies, and of course nurses, too. The nurses of this open deck ward for ambulatory cases are too busy to chat with pa- tients, but the mere sight of an attractive brown-haired, green- eyed Birl. smilins nnH avmnn. thetic, is a mighty morale boost I tor urea ana airly marines who I have been fighting filth and Jops ' for more than 70 hours. 700 Wounded Aboard By nightfall the ship will be moving with some 700 wounded marines aboard, assured of the best of care, encouraged by cheery surroundings, and lux uriating with ice cream and ice water. i suw some OI trie marines OentU Vallcv Sherltf CBS; Fred War rtMir,, i. i-i i . ins Show BN. ' B yesterday. oume or mem were brought nhnnrH .rrnrl 1 iv.l- I aboard suffering terrible wounds from Jap mortar fire and gre nades arms or legs gone or smashed to bloody pulps, faces torn, nr their hn,ti. .....i i ....... oi.uun.-u in great blood-soukcd bandaees. I uut many were loss seriously number of them. There was S Sgt. John Lasiw, Wellington, N. J., who was splat tered with shrapnel while fight ing with the fifth marines on the swampy eastern front this, morning and evacuated through the same high-speed first aid station as Stevens. Rear Attacks Score There was Pfc Norman Klaus, Breda, Iowa, who figured in a fantastic incident, being hit In the fleshy part of the buttock ! by a sniper when he moved up to help a buddy wounded in the same spot. A corpsman came to their aid and the Jap sniper scored a third time again In the same place. None were danger ously hurt. Cpl. Wilford Schall, 23. Buf falo, N. Y., had five shrapnel wounds, none In vital areas. He was worried that his relatives might think he had lost a limb or eye, and this will reassure (hem and carry out a promise I made to him. Schall had a mortar outfit and RADIO SERVICE All makes repaired or Completely reconditioned PHILLIPS' RADIO SERVICE Phone 3B59. 1307 N. Rirtrsid. I- SUBURBAN HEIGHTS cluyas wiluams 'i ,, y a : i T I A M J !xj p. ' I'STil Ants YHt EJfiCNS FRED TtXW W5 MNP S3 6ivt UP LOCKING Tfc06H HISPMIR ATlMt STATION IN M NORMiNo MCMZ If HE XXf ANY HlUTKAL ViCW WW WHiCH H PAHtr. HE tCTS SO WCK-.ED LP "WAT HI ftSiiS HIS TRAIN1 ttw was attempting a forward obser vation when a Jap mortar shell burst nearby. He had come through the Guadalcanal and Cape Gloucester campaigns un scathed and only the day before had plumbed an incredible Jap blockhouse with cellars four stories deep. On the Radio Chains STATIONSl Chain affiliation and when the; re oo the dial: KAI.B (M11S) isso, Portland. KtX (MK.'-lllue) IIUO. Portland: KUA (MX'-lllue MHS) 1310 Kpokanei KUU (Miolllue) alt) Han Francisco; KUtV (NHC-Hed) Bill. Port bind: KJK (MtU-Ulue) luuu. Brattle: HNX (CHS) IU7U Lot Angeles; KUA (NIIC-Ked) BSD llenter: KOI.N (CUM) 010, Port land; KOMI) (MiC-rted) 8.10. Hrattlei KI'O (NIIC-Ked) 6KU. San Frauclsro; Ka'L (CBS) 1160. Salt Lake Cltj lime Shown la PWT Wednesday 8:00 p m Fletcher Wiley. CBS; Terry and Pirates. U.N; OK (or Re lease, NBC 5 15 p m Superman. MBS; Dick Tracy. BN 6:30 p m. Jack Armstrong. BN; Harry Flannery. news CBS:; Adven tures ol Tom Mix. MBS 5 46 p m Louis P Lochner. NBC; Night News Wire, MBS; Hop Harrlgan. BN. News, CBS 6:00 p. m. Eddie Cantor, NBC; Gabriel Heatter MBS. Hop Harrlgan. BN; Frank Sinatra, CBS 15 p. m.-newi. tin; screen rest. I MBS. o. m Mr District Attorney. NBC: Jack Carson. CBS; First Nlshter. Man; spotllgm Hanas. UN. 7:00 p m. Kay Kyser's Kolleae, NBC; Raymond Gram Swing, BN: Great Moments In Music, CBS. 7:15 p m Lowell Thomas. MBS: Ted Malone. BN; The Colonel. CBS. 7:30 p m. Lone Ranger, MtiS: scramny Amoy. bin 8:00 p m. Mercer's Music Shop. NUC; Paul Nellson. news, BN; 1 Love a Mystery CBS Main Liner MBS 8 15 o m. Rov Mavoole. NBC: Lum CBs Abner UN- Passing parade. 8:30 n m. Beat the Band NBC: My Best Girls. BN; Dr Christian CBS: Bulldojr Orummond MBS. 9:00 p m. Mr. and Mrs North. NBC; Allan Jones with Woody Her man's Orch.. CBS; News. MBS; Oun ninKer BN. 9.30 p m. rulton Lewis, Jr.. MB3 10 no p m.-Newi. NBC: BaJ Tab arln Cale Orch . BN. 10:30 p m. Sonny Dunham Oreo.. CBS; Thomas Pcluso Orch.. NBC. 10 45 p oi. Ambassador Hotel Orch . BN 11:00 p m. Blltmoret Hotel Orch.. NBC; News, CBS Thursday 8:00 p m. Terry and Pirates, BN: Fletcher Wiley. CBS: OK for Release. NBC 5:15 o m Dick rracv. BN. Super man. MBS; Relax In Rhythm NBC. 5:30 p m Jack Armstrong, BN: Harry Flannery. news, CBS n m I ....la f t nfHnmr WHf'1 Captain Midnight, BN; Night' News "b oo D m Aius.c HaTi. nbc. Maior Bowes CBS: Gabriel Heatter. MBS: C"SVm.Te.t. MBS: Lou ""2- spo'm.h? B."nd."C bn" coSi Arch.? CBS: Starlight Serenade. MBS 7 00 p m Harry Savoy. NBC; Ray mond Gram Swing BN; First Line CDS: Henry Gladstone. MBS 7:15 o m. Lowell Thomas. MBS 7:30 p m Joe F. BTown. BN: Here s to Romance. CBS Red Ryder. MBS: March of Time. NBC. 8.00 p. m. Music Shoo, NBC; I Love a Mystery, CBS; Rov Henle, news, isn; aammv iave. iwus. 8:15 p m Nlcht Editor. NBC: Lum , and Aliner. BN. Pna-lna Parade. CP.S 9:00 p. m News MBS: America'! 'own Meeting of the Air. bn. 15 p m Hex Miller. MHS 9 30 n m F.llery Oueen Mysteries NBC; Fulton Lewis Jr., MBS; Henri Dusse. uua. 10 00 p. m. News Reporter, NBC: Town Meeting BN . '" JU..E ..m -sweetheart swing nmr, nm.. iicnri uusse urcn., 1.115. ..'I00. D m Hotel Billmore Orcn. NUC, News. CBS. THE GRANGE Live Oak Grange Live Oak Grange met In reg ular session Sept. 18 with a good attendance. Third and fourth de grees were given Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook and Mrs. Elinor Green. Mrs. Louise Brockway of Jacksonville Grange was a vis itor Mrs. Olive Floyd, head of the rural committee for the war chest drive, gave an interesting talk on aim's of the war chest. Otto Fuhrman accepted the LOW WEEKLY RATES AT HOTEL Across From Craterlan Theatre Phone 4174 SINGLE $4.50 to $6 DOUBLE $7.50 to $12 New 8 t m -n o o Inner ipring Mettretret Free Showers Clean Roomtl mar - i chairmanship of the Live Oak Grange committee and win ap point others from the Grange to help contact the public. At close of the evening re freshments were served by the Grange ladles. ' No H. E. C. meeting was held this month as everyone is busy with canning and fall work. Sams Valley Grange P. H. Hart, engineer for the federal bureau of reclamation. will speak at a meeting at the Sams Valley Grange hall Friday, Sept. 29, at 8:30 p. m.. it was an nounced today. Mr. Hart's sub ject will be a report of the re cent survey carried on by the bureau on the possibilities of reclaiming Irrigable land in the Rogue River basin not now un der irrigation. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX AT THE nVKiD-FAMOlS HOlLi 'WOOD WO VIMS . ...wosar BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY 7HE FIRST ANTI Aec&AFT film 2f GUHS WERE CONFEDERATE ill W'-: SsSSgf1" CANHOfJS.... tVTH THE? 1 1?5 I t TATAIl N AHOIE.SO THEY ormw-fc. Lf'l IffWr? " I li'wv GONNft piece stwvVs I tW were. goocdL ,-let V- v sJf "N. N0Te "TOG.emeR mo fgcer ) ! oa welp vou--- ,r Ij I AlWW SCXWV tMWL A l Lc" J BUZ SAWYER MARY, MARY QUITE "IiT lITJil? "Ill ' I? l I THT OlO HEY, WHAT'S COOKINS.N STOP WORRYING, NOW, MARY, SUPPOSE V DON'T CONTRARY, HOW DOES liSMk,WU"''i"!v COBRA GAL ADMIRAL? HOW ABOUT I YOU TWO. EVERY- YOU UY YOUR PRETTY fALt K5R WUR GARDEN GROW? Aeuurii Yflll KFPD Will SEE YOU, WHAT GAS? DO WE THING'S UNDER HEAD ON UNCLE BUZ'5 THAT NAVY . HI YA, FELLAS. J luvuc rus! 17 AiAfAV csnM AND SNATCH IEAVE HAIMAHERA, CONTROL. SHOULDER AND TELL IINE "7i,' . ,A Yiuv- A ut nur US BALD- jh OR DON'T WE? f V w HOW YOU HAPPEN TO IT'S GOT - UIHirL'i tfv A V savJyeb headed.j trr' " V-J SPHi be with these rouoh a hook BLONDIE VTv! I I v:--;;'4i-v C OH,eOLLY.' I ( I CAN'T COMC P 1 j 1TJ -V . , ( HE WOULD POWNSTAIf?S-:' H. "t , IF THE FISH-MAN jr -r-Ak ) (fotyyCOMEWH&i ( JUST LEAVE A ) i , - V CALLS WHILE l'MC OTlttO'U'NTOE COUPLE OF LJ Z ( SONE, PICK OUT )( opy ) TUB.y f MACKEREL ; N' - iJ SOME FORCXJR ) VV fcV ?" TRi&fUr J& fP'fil JIM pfwlES-J V LIL ABNER . ""iailf YO'tUMN'T COHNA MAMMY-'.'-OK, )- AM VE LIVED ALONE ALL MAM J ANNOW THET AH vt I OH . U V-l THIT JWHT AH IS tO UFe IN TALL TIMBER VALLEV- COTCWE-NO OHl'l SV, IS J ' ..V U's. CRITTEPt AWAY ) MOOMILIATCO S. wiF NOTmin' T'PlAY wip Bur CONN A TAKC IT AWAY H AH V-YO ts-, PUM Mt .'.''-. J 1 TWET YO- SHOULD POLLS AM MAOE UP OuTA CCRN- 1 UM Ml FF IT'S SO -hOOMIL!- tm r- - V see Me like f cobs an- panther skins . V tiny - it moves in a atep." monster f lPfs 1. v tui r- -v all mah lonely life ah ve , sech a helpless v MONSTCR?) X mr , V -sfy J ' VEARNEO FO A HEAL LIVE S,-A WAY-AN'IT MAKES -n, A I jl s" THE NEBBS A 'I MV I I BUT NiSUCK VlwE JUDGE IS KjUST TUE X WIN OR LOSE M I ISNfT IT 6TTEQ TO MTTTiTcal . , CMC DUTY AinT got A AP1GHT1N& a same -youre itweres SuCM) SO DWM in GLORIOUS ainT V0U GOtVJ 3-i'L'? CHANCE ASAiNST CORRUPT WASTiN' VOURa TUING AS PEFEAT THAN WIN AM ENOUGH TO DO RrTACL, PGUT1NGFC? 0. IGNOBLE ) WITMOUT MESSiN'SOOO MAN 1 GOCERyfSeKJP AND I V-VV A PRINCIPLE ) APPLESAuCEYV VICTORY? 7 p? Vte It Is stated that Mr. Hart will - 1 particularly oiscuss inc as it applies to the Sams Valley and Beagle districts. All those interested are invited to attend. San Francisco. Sept. 27 U,R) Barley C. Crum, San Francisco attorney and active Republican who was a vigorous campaigner In behalf of Wendell Willkie in the 1940 presidential race, an nounced today he will support President Roosevelt for a fourth term. Chalker'i Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance-Refreshmenrs Chicken and Steak Dinners Most Unique Place in So. -Ore. CLOSED MONDAVI Thursdays Private ParUes Only For Reservations Ph Gold HIU J4 JUONG TtiE COAST OFSOUTW AMEgCAFZOMCtLUO TO VLPJlSASO - A SIX-DAY BOAT TMP- MOT A TKtE OKA BIADE Or GKASS CAM 3 SEEN ON THE SHOES SMITH iisjig35ij CKi i wn Eldon M. Drysdale Named President Toastmaster Club Toastmaster club members elected Eldon M. Drysdale presi dent at the meeting Monday eve- nine. Robert Claypool will serve as vice-nresident; Harold Burel son, secretary and treasurer, and "Tony" Manno, sergeant-at-arms. Speakers were Glenn H. Utz, Orville Kingman and Robert Kyle. Retiring President Otto DeJarnette was in charge of the ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners 7:00 p m 3 a m. except Sunday Phone day time 5300: night 9101. . Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Bloodsucker 6 and span 11-Mlied met a If ia Phenomenon of Swim Itket 14- Italian rlvtr lft Struck It Pronoun 18 Ignition fabbr.l J0- Water nja)"! II Varnish Ingredient 31- Search 24 Joined 3S Whip 59 Plfftstj 33 Get back 30 Alio wane foi vast IS Rind S3 Island oS Scotland 15 A frog-Ukt , hopper Si Inclination 3S Grab 40 Neat 43 Wing of bulldtn; 43 Light boat 4ft Uncle i scot.) 4 ft The (Pr.i 47 Financier! 49-Plnt iabbr.1 B0 Jewish territorially 51 Small wave 64 Pay for maintalnaneo 65 Sword I U li IS I It, 8 -3 '0 I 1 3 ill " W WL r 3i ' li ft Dwv. br CaltH Tmtm SiaeluK, law. meeting with Harold Burelson as toastmaster, George Buchanan topic master and Dr. F. J. Mof fatt critic. Next meeting will be) Oct 2 at 6:15 p. m. at the Mansion. Closing time tot Sunday Too tt to Classify 6 30 Saturday afternoons , P'" remember . KYLE'S RESTAURANT CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Open 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. Phone Central Point 472 for reservations. On the Pacific Highway at Central Point. Out ot Bounds for Service People ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE DOWN 1 Method ot calico printing 3 Mutuant I Heb.w God 4 Greek island 6 Sacred song 6 Germ 7 F'nsten 8 Adjective suffljt 9 Nerve Junction 10 Two-masted boat 12 Thailand 13 Assert 18 Layer 19 Mot at war 21 Fourth Sunday in Lent 33 Church ot Scotland 35 Dormoui 31 A number 29 Spot SI Occupy 33 Loopholei (arch4 34 U. S soldier 38 Dent tn rkln 31 Contradict 33 South African farmer 41 Land measure 43 Throw 44 Sister of Are! 47 Life: comb, torn 48 Resort 61 Ocean iabbr.1 63 Symbol lor lead IvjEla.slEI SjAjJIT jL r I Lil AT) jTIHlgiA'S H E P.H 'REIgBNTi ICE ATrajEll lOiEiBlHSH'E Tie'iJa sfls'E;p;mEiw's ' lAiN!fTHE:EIr"""' I a!3c lo iNisjgnuTg e ! p a sBa; tii cHjc a s JspBs'Ajc hsSb A!M ' E SMS S I NHSC N IEiaieIl IS TIAjMEiN nsi' I'-b'sl.lsElM'c RT
