BIX MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
Your Health and Its Care
BY OR, WILLIAM BRADY. M. O.
Readers should eddreis Inquiries toi Dr. William Brady
265 CI Camlno. Bererlf Hlllt. Calit.
MULL BEFORE YOU MOVE
We are moving to California.
Please Inform me which locality
would be better for me, as I
have chronic
bronchitis and
asthma spells,
We would like
to be fairly
near a govern.
ment plant as
my husband is
a m a c h i nlst.
We plan to
drive out with
our trailer, so
the housing
problem is out
Dt Brnde of the way.
(Mrs. F M.)
My answer to your query,
Ma'am, is probably not the con
ventional one. I have less faith
in the remedial value of season,
locality residence or climate
than most people have.
I base my opinion on the vital
statistics. The U S. government
has established numerous hos
pitals and sanitorlums for tuber
culosis and other diseases, in
every part of the country in
places where the temperature
falls to 20 below zero as well as
in places where there may be
little change of temperature the
year around Evidently the gov.
ernment Is not prejudiced for or
against any climate or locality.
Patients in these institutions re
cover as well in one place as In
another.
Some persons with chronic
bronchitis, emphysema, bron
chiectasis, asthma, sinusitis, or
an undiagnosed complaint they
are content to call "catarrh" are
more comfortable In a cold dry
locality such as the Adirondacks
In New York or the Rockies in
Colorado or British Columbia.
Others live more comfortably In
moist warm places such as Flor
ida, Burmuda.
There Is a good deal too much
speculation and fancy In the
popular Idea of climate. Tuber
culosis occurs In every 'climate
or locality in North America,
with little variation in Incidence
nsieitalsi I mfiletilJ
Grange Stand on Return of Japs
Backed by Resident of Honolulu;
Experience on Island Is Related
To the Editor: I was very
much Interested by the article in
your paper in regard to the ac
tion taken by the grange heads
of the Pacific coast states In re
gard to the Japanese question.
Having arrived In the islands
long before the blitz I have been
very closely associated with the
Japs out here both In business
and pleasure, prior to the blitz,
of course. And before I forget,
don't think for a minute that
after we have conquered Japan
or the nntion that we have won
the war Far from itl The Japs
out here In the Islands, as else
where on the coast, are sitting
pretty. Regardless of how the
wnr goes they will be on the
winning side and don't think
that they don't know it out here.
They own about BO per cent of
the small bUFinesses here as well
as are buying very heavily In
ren.l estate. And where they do
own property they always. If
possible, put their own race
right In, which Is. of course,
good business for them. And
they will do the same on the
coat if allowed to.
ileing the owner of property
In Oregon I am nnturally Inter
ested, but that is not what In
stigated this article. 1 don't want
to see them take over the best
part of the U. S. or any part and
and any stale that allows them
to Infiltrate for economical rea
sons or any other reason will
make a terrible mistake.
Prior to the blitz the Japs
here were very co-operative,
courteous and a lot were very
well liked and respected. Yet
you can see what was In t h e
bnrk of their minds when they
were able to bring enough pres
sure upon the territorial offic
ials to allow them to carry on
the Jap language schools (com
pulsory for the kids! along with
their American schooling.
In my small snhere of observ
ation prior to the blitz as I
thought It over directly after
ward and discussed it with my
friends. It was very plain that
something wn distressing them
even to the point that those
closely associated with my cir
cle of friends did not come to
work and pleaded all sorts of
excuses as reasons for not show
ing up.
Here Is one OUTSTANDING
FACT. Of the many thousands
of so-called LOYAL Japs here
in liiiwnil do you mean tn tell
me or any one that not one of
thrm knew what was going to
happen? They rlaim one store
tried to warn us and It looks to
me as though they did.
YET did tiny of them tell their
American FRIENDS that some
thing might happen? NOI And
they are the same kind of suave
friends today. If they are al
lowed to be, that they were be
fore. Yet, it It plainly evident
to those who have to deal with
'Monday, Oct. 23, 1344!
per thousand population. Like
wise recovery from tuberculosis
occurs as frequently in one cli
mate or locality as it does in an
other. If this is true, by the vital
statistics, it is no doubt Just as
true In regard to other diseases
for which change of climate or
residence is popularly deemed
necessary or advisable.
To the correspondent who
asks where she should live, I
say perhaps right where she
lives now. But if she and friend
husband are determined to mi
grate, then perhaps they should
park the trailer first in or near
any village or small city in
southern California and see how
they like it. The climate of
southern California Is moderate
ly warm and dry.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Good Nutrition
I have eaten no refined sugar In
the lait five yean f If so It wai be
cause I cou d not avo d It). My source
of sugar Is from honey. raisins, plenty
or fruit and vegclnnics, Iresn, carmen,
raw or cooked. Our fruit Is canned
without sugar and to me It has a more
delicious flavor. My muffins, cake or
cookies are baked with whole wheat
flour, wheat germ, soy benn flour
(raised and ground myself). My bread
Is whole wheat and dry toaster. I
am 4fl. I have more vlte, more vigor
and less fatigue than I ever knew
when I lived largely on white flour
and white sugar. (S. S. R.)
. Answer UBlng whole wheat flour
(wth nothing whatever nunoved In
grinding) and natural sugar Instead
of refined sugar, the average person
gets about 530 more International
units of Bl daily than he or she gets
ii wnite uour ana wnite sugar are
used In the average Der canito
amounts. Naturally the vlte. vigor and
general wen
being ore more nearly
what they should be, it s difficult to
change even partly to whole wheat
unless you ouy ana grind your own.
send stamped enveloDe bearing vour
address, for pamphlet "Wheat to Eat'
which tells you how to use plain
wheat In the everydsy family dietary.
Jt makes for good nutrition end good
wuiiuiity.
Ilsppr Hlrthday. I.ltt e Sergeant
I was a member nt the War. 1 mar
ried a sergeant lie was killed In I
plane crash, and I have been dls.
charged because I am expectant. My
auciur nas given me some pampniets,
out i want to get whatever you nave
iut me expecutnt mouier.
(Mrs. F. J.)
Answer Copies of "Preparing for
maternity" and rne Brady Baby
Book" are on the way to you. I Bin
glad to send these to any service man
or his wife with our best wishes. Oth
ers may send 10 cents for eBch book
let and stamped self-addressed' en
velope. (Copyright, 1944. by John F. Dllle Co.)
them that they are getting more
and more arrogant with the real
ization that they arc protected
by both countries.
By the way they are buying
property out here it looks as
though sooner or later we will
have to turn the Islands over to
them. I respect the Jewish race
for their business ability as well
as other traits.' The Japs have
the same business ability, but on
top of that are or cannot be
trusted In any sense of the word
as has been well demonstrated
In the past.
And don't think for a second
that they are not a scientific
race. If they had the resources
that we have and had taught the
Individual to think for himself
we would have been in a very
bad way now.
I enjoy your paper very much
out here and forward It to other
Oregonians who are out here In
the service hospitals.
I sincerely hope that this Jap
question gets a lot of publicity
and that the granges have lots
of backing.
Thanking you for your co
operation, I am,
Signed) "U. S. Resident In (
Hawaii."
Honolulu 50, T. H.
Oct. 1, 1944.
Gold Hill Health
Group Meets Nov. 6
Gold Hill. Oct. 23. Gold Hill
branch of the Jackson County
Public Health association wiil
have Its first meeting of the fall
Nov. 6 according to an announce
ment yesterday by Mrs. Arthur
Boys, chairman. The meeting
will be at the home of the chair
man and Mrs. W. F. Boyc and
will be preceded by dessert
luncheon at 1 p. m.
Tho chairman states that dur
ing the afternoon work in con
nection with the annual Christ
mas seal sale will be started.
Combat ships of the U. S.
Navy carry six miles of steel
cable, almost an inch in diam
eter, and capable of lifting 30
tons, says Ships magazine.
"I lost 52 Lbs.!
WIAB) (Z( i4 AUAIN"
siev c. d. suits. rt.aoaiH
At rtw4 HMV
YWI Mf Inat r-,n tn.l hav
0 tli. it, Nrt U,,tu-,.
Th rtiM-iirn. ol M, W,ii,i,
but hv 1
t (tin
V Wet A I da 114.! Laiust
With true AtH Plan ) tn
tvwt ny etitAla, tarKr
nU or hutirr. you eimi
in MK.f drlt.Ktut itiuai.e l.-m
Ml AVlAb,'loiri -iniMl Al'txi
.at htimiaei Ju tit vi tiM
Avlt ci'r U M 11 n.M tie
In rliniril trto ,.. tt-l h
nrdoal ilmtitta ms tSai.
Fiiai lot! II in II ptMitvi
I'Mltf let tr titt With
ih AY IH Vitfttnia i.aajj
NMiii Inf PI.
M be. ItooM
WAIN8COTT 3 PHARMACY
400 E. Main
SET. DAVIDSON'S
IS
An Eighth Air Force Bomber
Station, England Sergeant
Floyd E. Davidson, 37, of 1005
North Riverside street, Med
ford, Ore., is a member of a
crew of ground mechanics at
this Eighth Air Force B-17 Fly
ing . Fortress base who have
been cited by the commanding
general of this heavy bombard
ment division for "outstanding
service" in maintaining the air
craft in their charge at peak
operating efficiency over an ex
tended period. The citation was
announced by Colonel Karl
Truesdell, Jr., of Washington,
D.'C., group commander.
The citation of the . crew
stated, in part: "Through the
superior technique and indus
try of this maintenance crew the
aircraft entrusted to their care
participated in 32 heavy bom
bardment missions against the
enemy without having to return
because of mechanical failure.
The diligent workmanship and
high degree of skill displayed
by these non-commissioned offi
cers are a high tribute to them
selves and the Army Air
Forces."
Sgt. Davidson, son of R. H.
Davidson of Chico, Calif., is a
member of the 3rd Bombard
ment Division, which was cited
by the President for its now
historic England-Africa shuttle
bombing of Messerschmitt air-
( craft plants in Recensburc. Ger
many, last summer. He former-
ly was cashier in a Big "Y" Su
permarket in Medford.
The sergeant's wife, Mrs.
Mildred Davidson, lives in Se
attle, Wash.
Investigate Fire
On Terminal Isle
Los Angeles, Oct. 23 (U.R) A
naval board today Investigated j
a flash fire that in a short time
Saturday left 12 naval and civil
ian workers dead or missing and
neurit, 1 on lni..n . , . ort
nearly 100 Injured at least 30.
seriously at naval docks
on
Terminal Island.
The fire broke out In early
afternoon apparently ignited
by a spark after workmen had
reported high-test gasoline float
ing on the surface of the water
since morning.
P.-T.A. Activities
Roosevelt P.-T. A.
Everyone is talking about the
child problem of our nation. All
good parents are mightily con
cerned for their own children
and also for theit neighbors' be
cause the neighbors children in
fluenced their own.
Tomorrow our children will
be the nation. Try to imagine
our country then, If we neglect
our children now.
P.-T. A. Is making child train
ing its chief concern. Sign tip
this week with your local P.-T.
A.
Roosevelt P.-T. A. has grown
rapidly and the school classes
are larger than ever. We quote
you two reasons for P.-T. A.
membership.
1 In time of war we carl work
only on essentials Basic values
for our children must "be main
tained because
2. Children's needs won't
wait. It doesn't take long to
grow up. And growing up under
u n w h o 1 e some or undesirable
conditions means tragedy to the
child and loss lo the nation. The
P.-T. A helps prevent both.
The P.-T. A. groups of other
schools will list further reason
why you should Join the P.-T. A.
now.
Watch for reasons 3 and 4.
Tf M.rtxljt Inb. lOt AnH fnm
normal student to complcto the
2,470 courses offered to tho )
Pennsylvania Stato College. j
BEST PHOTOS
REASONABLE PRICES
E. HAYDEN JONES
PHOTO STUDIO
PHONE 3364 607 W. 2nd
Phone numbei under name
Sirs Fred Ball
NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE
My-
WH WfCR Mini iMaitP THE llWrl Of frfm
Tilt rVtt.l-CrV5Rli.Tl W BXOWtfT THTttH TW A HARD -1VKIE
AD NtllrifR TViVE MfA'EP, IHf'R ItfW MrVt$,
Wl'tm WIY HAD WEN rU't?T. W II SEEr-H YUKtLS 1MM THEY
MM) Tallin ON AH ClD 1M11REP fVW Cf COMICS IN TtH fcRAsi
WVIicrt NtlHIER Of TrIEN HAD HIX PlTcRE '")
On the Radio Chains
STATIONBl
Chain afflllatloo end where tbe
are on the dial:
KALK (MUS 1330, Portland.
KtX (NBC-Blue) 1 1 U0. Purtland:
KtIA (MIL'-rtlue Mils) 1510
Spokane; KIIU (MIL'-IIlue) HID
San trenclsto; KdlV (NHC'-lted)
620. Purtland! KJIt (MIC-Uluel
1OO0. Braille; KNX (LUS) 1010
Los Ancles; KUA (NUC-tted) 850
Urn, en KOIN (CBS) 0J0, Port
land) HOMO (NBC-Ked) 50.
Seattlei HI'O (NBC-Ked) 6X0.
San Kranclvo; KSL (CBS) 1160.
Salt Lake Clt,
Time Shown Is PWT
atones?
8-00 p. m OK for Release. NBC;
Fletcher Wiley. CBS; Terry end Pi
rates, BN
5:13 p m. Superman. MBS; Dick
Tracy. BN .,
8 30 p m Voice of rirestone, NBC;
Harry Flannery. News, CBS; Adven
tures of Tom Mix. MBS; Jack Arm-
"s45 p m News. CBS; Captain Mid
night. BN: Night News Wire. MBS.
6:00 p m Song Is Born. NBC;
Radio Theater. CBS. Gabriel Heatter.
M65 D m Screen Test, MBS.
6-30 p m. Spotlight Bands.
BN:
7:00 D. m Gov. Dewey. NBC;
gmi, ttitllrl Plavers. CBS; Hen-
ry Cladstone, MBS; Raymond Gram
Swing. BN; News, MBS.
7;15 p m. Lowell Thomas, MBS;
Ted Malone BN
7:30 p m Dr I Q.. NBC: Thanks
to the yanks, CBS; Lone Ranger
MBS; Horace Held! Orch.. BN
8 00 D m. Merger's Music Shop,
NBC; I love a Mystery. CBS; Roy
Henle. News. BN
8:13 p. . m. Mr. Lawton. NBC;
Hedda Hopper, CBS: Lum nd Abner.
BN
6 30 p m. Cavalcade of America
NBC; Guv Nineties. CBS; Michael
Shane, MBS: Counterspy, BN.
9:00 p m Telephone Hour. NBC:
Blind Date. BN: News, MBS: The
Whistler. CBS.
9:30 p m Fulton Lewis, Jr.. MBS:
Vox Pop. CBS: Nuah Wewster Says,
NBC; Green Hornet. BN
10:00 p m News NBC: Music by
Bovcra BN; Sherlock Holmes. MBS
10:30 p. m. Sweetheart SwingUme,
NBC.
10:43 p. m. Boy. tiiri ana oana
BN
11:00 p. m. Serenade, CBS.
Tuesday
8 00 p m. Terry and Pirates. BN:
Fletcher Wiley. CBS OK for Release
NBC
5:13 p m. Dick Vracy. BN; Super
man. MBS
5 30 p m Date with Judy NBC:
Jack Armstrong. BN Harry Flannery
news. CBS: Adventures of Tom Mix
MBS
5:45 p m Capt Midnight BN:
Night News Wire. MBS. News CBS
6 00 p m Mystery Theater NBC:
Gabriel Heatter. MBS Burns and AJ
Icn. CBS
0.15 o m. Screen Test. MBS
6:30 p m Fibber McGee and
Molly. NBC: Spotlight Bands, BN:
American Forum. MBS
7:00 p m Bob Hope. NBC: Ray
mond Gram Swing. BN
7:15 o m Lowell Thomas. MBS
7:30 p. m. Gov. Dewey, NBC; Red
Ryder MBS
7:33 p. m. Pres. Roosevelt, Nat'l
War Fund, BN.
8.00 o m -Mercer's Music Shop.
nbc: I Love i
Mvster.v. CBS.
e:io p. m. r leciwooa twion, nuc
Lum and Abner. BN.
8:3U u m Johnnv Presents NBC:
Alan Young Show, BN; Freedom of
Opportunity, MBS.
,9.00 p m - Evcrvthtng for Bova
NBC; News, MBS; Big Town, CBS;
Let Yourself Go. BN.
0 13 o in -Rex Miller MBS
fl 30 p m. Million Dollar Club.
CBS
10:00 p m News, NBC; Count ot
Monte Crlsto, MBS.
10:19 D m Bandstand, NBC.
10 :ui p m.--dviri c tills, CBS.
Sweetheart Swing Time, NBC.
11:00 p. m. Talks. CBS.
THE GRANGE
Jacksonville Grange
Booster night was observed
by Jacksonville Grange Oct. 10.
The dinner at 7 was enjoyed
by a large number of members
and guests. Following dinner
all adjourned to the hall , for
the entertainment in charge of
the lecturer.
Ike Dunford, the master,
greeted the guests In a school
address of . welcome. Ten of
Mrs. Eve Prentice's accordion
students entertained with a var
ied program. Barbara Nathan
gave two lovely vocal solos ac
companied by her mother Beu
lah Nathan. Olive Floyd talked
entertainingly on the war chest
drive and asked for solicitors
which were easily obtained.
Remainder of the evening was
given to folk dancing and
H0DGEN
BREWSTER
CALF SCOUR
REMEDY
Wa urge you to try this
S - J
effective remedy, when
troubled with scouring
calves.
Jackson County
FEED CO.
Phone 34S4
B, CLLTYAS WILLIAMS
Cunningham Cheers Baffle Wounded
(Acme lelepholoi
Lieutenant tjg) Glenn Cunningham (right), DSNR, former champion
mller, exhibits burn scars on his leg to Marine Corp. Alexander J. Hawes
of New York city, recovering from wounds In San Diego. Cat. Naval Hos
pital. The ex-track "great" toured hospital with Lieutenant Kinsley
Warfleld (left), USNR, to explain value of exercise in overcoming in
juries. 0. S. Navy pnoto.
games In : charge of Louise
Brockway.
Next regular meeting of
Grange will be Oct. 24. Visit
ing members are always wel
come. Talent Grange
At the regular meeting of
Talent Grange two new mem
bers were added. Booster Night
will be observed Thursday, Oct.
26, at which time all Grangers,
their families and friends are
invited to a covered dish dinner
to begin about 7 p. m. Grangers
are requested to bring enough
food for their invited guests.
The program will follow the
dinner.
Next regular meeting of
Grange will be Thursday, Nov.
2. It is hoped that every mem
ber will be present for this im
portant meeting as it is time
for election of offiers.
L. H. Gallatin reporting on
the War Fund drive, stated
(Because of failure of matrixes to arrive, by marl, "Li'l Abner"
comic strip and the feature "Strange As It Seems", cannot be
published today.)
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY
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"Zy hn Rest purty soon, m hvW now.h.t. - )
WHftT WiKES n0W9.W ffiL 60NLSTu0EV J IU KEEP ON "W I
YORE EYE-BRUS )l LOOKOUT FOR JNre or.lE Vi ftLPlRT RN'-IM- pN
twitch so XVps, fc 7H? E E"efta:! ' y-h--Z- VXi
'ROUND MV ROUND, ) FM GUESS. S- ' ? 7 j 7& & 7? f0J
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T aerr-s I I - -V- i - - ' I
BUZ SAWYER
PTT'W -vif WCKY FORUSTHOse T VvtTiPil BESIDES, mVCE "SSI ?..A,,V' ONLY ONE PERSON'S 6eM I
' JAPS AREN'T SEARCHINC J V:J 6ETWEEM US ANO THE M kriaj LEFT TO GUARD THE TRUCK. I
,-mA7L THI SIDE Of THE ROAD -- 7- 1 pL awe - H0WC6 WE a I !ttiSV LfCDmc rnutocn nul
. i ". iwr ,..rfn exte rn --i u.,rc.,r.v'c?Sei
K 3ACr-r5 iSf4, i WE TIME; aT THRU? WEIL- t g5sifLr , .
VtGI F. fcSlFA fSAWYEB.GlVE CIV THERE'S (JC'OStSTt
BLONDIE
! I '( Ky4T VWfABCXrrl ll tOVi0 V I I' 'TS JUST EDMUND"-jl II I I'M GLAD S
HIM. HE'LL BE J ftyvVV)C... ( PET DUCK--HES KEEPINJ3 ) ( EDMUND DIDN'T)
I OKAy THERE, V Vr THERE'S A DUCK IT THERE, WHILE HE JA V, HAVE AM J
. EDMUND V-f IN MY BATH WATER V PLAYS DOWNSTAIRS ) ( OCTOPUS J
THE NEBB3
ni llrBoH ks
NOTFVYING.NOT rVESCXD TTSf 600O OFfER V V Pi ACE TO I l'7KaJ!.,lL)
EVEN TO MSI THE )hWEMOUSE tit? . im:? V IV M- J
ctcns -- jjrK i
d- I2LI fr.'a lDa wt& mALA&t:s.,
-I
II' .A ii
! - MejS r - ; T' i"9 . I I
V N ' Ami
there had been a good response
throughout the community so
far. He said . he believed the
drive will be a great success.
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met Oct.
19.
Sister Axtell reported very
good success so far in the Com
munity Chest Drive.
All enjoyed the program put
on by the young folks consisting
of a skit, songs, and poems, also
three accordion numbers by 10-year-old
Dale Ward of Prospect.
A delicious supper of apple
and pumpkin pie with ice cream
was served by the Vaughns, Aus
tins, Richardsons and Frank
Ditsworths.
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 OlOl
SMITH
t Next meeting, Nov. 18, Is elee -
tion of "ate officers and every-
"" i. .,cH n rnme who
one is requested to come who
can.
Next serving committee Is
Brother and Sister Ulrich and
Brother and Sister Herb Carl
ton. Pomona Grange
Regular meeting of Jackson
County Pomona Grange will be
held at Central Point, Oct. 28
at 10 a. m. Noon meal will be
served by ladies of Talent
Grange, and those attending are
requested to bring. salad or des
sert. The Home Economics chair
man asks that all entries for the
"White Satin Sugar contest" be
brought to the Pomona Grange
meeting so they can be shipped
to Portland for the state contest.
Ashland Man's Unit
Top Bond Buyer In
Eighth Air Force
An Eighth Air Force Fighter
Station, England Staff Sgt.
Donald J. McCulloch, son of Lin
coln McColluch of route 2, Ash
land, Ore., is one of the war
Chalker's Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine-Dance-Rerreshments
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Most Unique Place in So Ore
t'l.OSKD MONDAYS
Thursdays Private Parties Only
For Reservations I'll Gold Hill li
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Trudge
I Projfcting part
of churches
9 Chicken' diseaa
.2 Ha ill
i3 Unrestricted
It The Altar
15 Carouse
17 Metric tneasur
19 Scanty
Twined
II -Trinity
13 Treachery
17 Sharpens
19 -Artifices
I Engine rtnj
dfgre
H Uan'i nlcknam
32 Cut off
34 Wallaby
3ft West Indlei
(abbr.l
3 Monkey
37 Valleya
39 Colder
' 42 Gold paint
Bishop of Rom
44 Ledger entry
45 Bottle
48 Swordsmen
61 Over tpoct.l
3 Russian
Industrial region
54 Louse egg
85 Fixed
53Satisn
47 Plaything
i 1 i T-"-" a"" , 9-1 10 in
ii ' 1 T in
il IX 77,W 25 26
W 33
1
72 """"
ITT 50
T "5i53 "53
is
! bond purchasers who helped his
P-51 Mustang stat.on reach a
record-breaking total of $111,-
000 in the eighth air force "Vic
tory Squadron" bond drive, sur
passing all other groups in tha
eighth fighter command.
Aiming at an original quota
of $53,000, he and his follow sol
diers members of the fighter
group commanded by Col. Har
old J. Rau more than doubled
that figure in a five-week all
out bond drive. The money will
go towards the purchase of a
victory squadron of airplanes,
bought entirely by personnel of
the eighth air force.
S'Sgt. McCulloch, an alrplana
mechanic, has been stationed in
England for 13 months.
The United States produced
1,455,671 ounces or $50,948,485
worth of gold in 1940.
RUG and UPHOLSTERY
DEPARTMENT ADDED
Experienced Workmen
VICTORY CLEANERS
408 E. Main Phone 2027
PARTS and SERVICE
for all
Makes ot WASHERS and
REFRIGERATORS
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
ANSWER TO
PREVIOUS PUZZLK
DOWN
1 Animal's foot
3 Hummingbird
3 Ordain
4 Turkish regimen!
Sharp end
C 8un
7 Plural ending;
B Chosen
9 Little pie (Ft.)
10 Fury
11 Golf score
18 Foot cover
18 Writing fluid
30 Flyer
31- MeIts
22 Redbreart
24 Salary IncreaM
25 Turn back
38 Froth up
28 Fates of beata
Japs
IS Hawaiian
wreaths
14 Food
18 fi acred BgyptUf
bull
28 Old
40 fieparat
41 Valley on moon
45 Moscow new
agency
48 Dude
47 Meadow
48 Cudgel
49 River 8p.)'
80 Pea
14 un god
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