EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, De. 29, 1944
Your Health and Its Care
.BY OR WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.
Readers should ddiwai Inqulri toi Dr., William Brady
2BS El Camlno. BrlT Hills. Calif.
utntr FOR EXPECTANT- FATHERS
i . - MlUt ln'Alltf. olnntf with her and listen BS
nowaaays wuc hub... 1
from the letters tney wriw "
Se chiel concern ol the expect,
ant rather is
the selection
IIUU U.MV M
for specialists
Dr. Bradv
had 'engaged
him about three years before
the baby was norn. u was easy
to make the choice, for I was he.
And considering the circum
stances that I had to contend
with Tin less than three trained
nurses two of 'em relatives
I'll in tha rfnctnr did well
enough. There was one tense
moment when one of the trained
nurses, presuming upon her con
nection with the family, demand-
it that urn ennff nt once -for a
blankety-blanked specialist she
knew far far away.- we com
promised by calling a local col
league of mine in consultation
and he proved a stout fellow, tie
Sized up the situation and we
r.tlriv1 tr mv nrivate Office, 10 1
consult. When we were shut in
thr tnsitthRr the doctor sum
med up succinctly. "Brady," he
said, "damn the women!" From
that moment everything went
all right But I confess the wom
en nearly got me. I learned my
lesson the hard way: A doctor
should never attempt to treat a
member of his own family.
What is the sense, the old
women and fishwives are likely
to ask the young prospective
mother if they get a chance at
ber, what is the sense of run
ning to a doctor at this early
stage? We'll tell you what to do.
This is precisely where the
young expectant father takes a
hand if he is a man and-not
rat. - ' '
It Is never too early to nave
oroper medical hjtructlon and
IhX. n.v.r too earlv for the
aavice, never wo iu ..
man or for the woman. The ex-
a. 4k.. .k...u ..I. u liar
pec tan t aiumcr muuiu e.-
doctor as Boon U She. knows or
believe, she is going to have a
baby and her husband should
0(1 THE HOME FRONT
MEDF0Rlv5kikTRIBUNE
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
The Mail Tribune sattesta
teondiip to a relattve
ot ftiend
Dear.
Chrlstmas was a pleasant day
in Medford, with bright weather
for most ot the day and many
family circles made happier by
the presence of the uniformed
members who came from tar and
near. Many were the wondrous
tales of "travel by thumb" and
other devices used to reach home
by the holiday. Some are lucky
enough to be remaining for New
Year's day.
Housewives were startled
Christmas eve by the news that
food rationing was being .tight
ened, with stamps cancelled,
points returned on some foods
and points raised on others.
Small neighborhood stores -open
for the holiday were swamped
with customers caught with
shelves empty of sugar, butter
and other necessities.
Medford's new Junior Cham
ber of Commerce helped Santa
Claus by installing a special tele
phone line for Santa's messages
from the kiddles. . More than
1,000 youngsters phoned Santa
during the two days the 'lines
were in operation.
This week finds both Judge
H. K. Hanna and Judge J. B
Coleman ill. Circuit Judge Han
na is in Portland seriously ill
of an undiagnosed disease while
County Judge Coleman Is con
fined to his home following a
coronary attack. He Is reported
improving.
A round-uo after the sixth war
loan drive shows that the county
nas over-subscribed its quota by
more than ao per cent.
Medford high school's basket
ball team extended their win.
ning streak to three games over
the past week-end when they
took a two-game series, from
North Bend on the Medford
court. Friday night Medford had
a close call in winning, 36 to as
the deciding shot being in the
hemp as the final buzzer sound
ed. Saturday night, however, the
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners, 7:00 p. m.. S a. m ,
except Sunday. Phone day
time 8300; night 9101.
----o , t. j
carouuy - ---
tor's i advice. The. . he shou d
see mv w "'
followed and no or.e's else. .
of a special- A little knowledge Is not omy
1st. When - I dangerous but often frighten
was a prospec- ing, where a reasonable knowl
tivsi father we edge may bring a good deal of
knj IIHla itsn nnttr nnH assurance. This
M.UIIUU.. ' j
surely applies .to the baby bust-
and we naa no ness irom mo vci iBuiw...i.
difficulty at Every expectant father should
all about en- try to learn, along with his wife,
gaging the best enough embryology (study of de
doctor ln'town velopment before birth) to real-
In fact we ize the absurdity ' of most fish-
wife yarns about "marking, it
for no oiner purpose.
source' of such knowledge - is
Gray's Anatomy, which of course
Is available in every public . li
brary. A -ont hnnk which might
well be required reading for ex
pectant parents is wuoinu
Without F(nr" bv Grantlv Dick
Read, M. A., M. S., published by
HorKor jk Rm. "New York. '44.
This, too, should be available in
the public library. -
QUESTIONS ANSWERS '
Bex to Life
WIU1DUI ISIGUVIH biimivh. -
and bees what pamphlet or book
"'fli gjMffi '"ft &?:Vy
Paul Pnnnoa. Sc. D.. a namptilet ob-
Ulnabl. , , Th America Institute
equally suitable for a growing girl.
contact tenses
m tmntiM. Ikium worn In nlace OX
glasses? . (Mrs. A. K.) - tm
Answer I'd want to wear 'em If
ordinary glasses were an impediment
to my career. ;
' Business Before Pleasure
eeu.4 unn nnliimn hnfira th fllTI.
nles. If we have to give up either we
can do without the funnies, prefer
amy., I Bin IIUClCSicu in a iium
lusfon to the anti-gray hair vitamins
You Implied that retarding or post
poning the graying of the hair is one
of the Less significant benefits derived
from taking such vitamins. (H. R.)
Answer i ou win una i. oxuibiucu
In the booklet on the hair and scalp.
ror copy Bona isn vcuwi """"i"-"
envelope bearing your address please
do not send m clipping of this item
for what you want .
Good Pius
.. WVBTII m our rtsiBuvva uau ust
because we (1) endeavor to keep our
dhiuib wi in cnacavui iu ivcci
18-montha-old baby away from Der
cow," a do not want the baby to
i. ..TP" Jta J""&h ?'!!
Jugt and (3) d0 not wanl
aunts or grandmother! to use their
own handkerchiefs to wipe the child's
nose. (8, L.)
Answer Your baby Is fortunate to
Jav.uch .ooduu or parent., vou
(copyright 1944 by John r. Diiia Co.)
foa slip and maiJ
this nawa
la service.
Oate-
Tornado had things pretty much
their own way as they rolled up
a 43-to-29 victory.
Al Simpson's hoopsters ate
now in the Willamette valley
where they meet Albany Thurs
day night and Salem Friday and
Saturday nights. The southern
Oregon conference opens Jan
uary S against Ashland here.
A few valley homes had their
holidays saddened by news from
the front. T. Sgt. Harold M.
Thompson was reported killed
In action . in the European the
ater and Lt. Ralph Lamb was
killed Pec. 14 in France where
he was serving with the Infantry.
Pfc. Robert F. Kyle, Jr.. Is In
a hospital In Britain recovemlg
from a neck wound received
while fighting on the European
battlefront and Pvt. Fred W.
Lyon is also in an English hos
pital. Lyon was taken prisoner
during a battle near Metz and
later escaped when his cantors
stopped to skirmish with a road
patrol, - receiving five machine
gun. wounds while making his
escape..
Clarence L. 'Tommy" Tl'ede
AM2C, missing In action since
the sinking of the Lipscomb Bay
has been pronounced officially
dead by the navy. Lt. Warren
Conrad of Ashland has been re
ported missing in action in the
European theater.
A- survivor of the1 "Ellhu
Thompson,", merchant ship
which sank In the south Pacific
several weeks ago after strlk
lng a mine, Victor Lehman,
Now To Relieve
i Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be.
ttuse lt goes right to the seat ot tht
rouble to help loosen and expel
rm laden phlegm, and aid nature
o aoome ana neat raw, tender, ln
lamed bronchial mucous mem.
nines. Tell your drURglst to sell you
. Douie oi ureomuision wun ine un
erstandlng you must like the way It
ulckly allays the cough or you are
3 nave your money oaoK.
CREOMULSION
it Coughs, Chest ColduBronchirii
GM3e, Is home on 30-day leave.
First Lt. Frank Rogers is home
on leave after making many mis
sions from a base in England and
Pvt. Don Williams is back in
the United States from the Aleu
tian islands where he served 20
months with the army engineers.
Sgt. Paul C. Pierce is on fur
lough from an army engineers
base in the Asiatic Pacific the
ater where he served 30 months.
Charles Whillock has re
turned to' Medford after serving
with the army transport com
mand tor a considerable period
and is now at the Medford air
port with United Airlines. Sid
ney Thurston, Ylc, recently
completed a special mission to
a Pacific area for the navy and
has now returned to Washing
ton, D. C, where he Is on the
staff of a naval research labor
atory. .-......-
Among the news this week of
valley men scattered far and
wide by the war we A stories
about TSgt. Roger Tresham
who participated in the landing
on L,eyte, and Pfc. Oallis H. Zlm-
merlee, with the 361th infantry
regiment In Italy, Pvt. Cecil R.
Claflin has been assigned to a
B-25 Mitchell bombardment
group In Corsica. Serving with
the -363d Infantry regiment in
Italy are 1st Lt. Lewis F. Tichie,
Sgt. Thomas R, Ponder and 1st
Sgt. Richard L. Barnes,
From England comes word
that 1st Lt. Mark K. Miller,
bombardier, has been decorated
with the third oak leaf cluster
and that Robert L. von der Hel
len has been promoted to cap
tain.. He is a Flying Fortress
pilot. Glenn L. Jackson has been
advanced In rank to full colonel.
Col.' Jackson, in Italy and at
tached to the staff of Gen. Ira
Eaker, was awarded the legion
of merit last June.
Five Medford servicemen held
a reunion in England early in
the winter and wrote home to
say how much' they all enjoyed
it. The men, Andrew J. Florey,
Don Wilson, Leon Evans and
Leigh and Bruce Blew, are all
former students at Medford high
school. All but Bruce are in
armored divisions and the latter
is in the air corps. .
John C. Smith, CCM, and
Ralph R. Swingle, MM3c, of the
Seabees, both serving overseas,
submitted a story on the third
anniversary of the "workingest,
fightingest bunch of men in the
armed forces." Neel Newland,
CMM of the Seabees, recently re
turned home after 28 months
overseas service.
A story from the marine base
at Miramar, Cal., relates how
cartoon posters drawn by Pvt.
John F. Boyl and used in the
post exchange are credited with
the speedy service and order
liness noted at the exchange.
The story stated that Boyl's post
ers numorousiy point out the ad
vantages of placing orders prop
erly, etc., and have considerable
effect on the large numbers of
men, mostly overseas veterans.
who crowd the counters of the
exchange.
Among the many service Deo-
ple home now or recently : were
Aviation Cadet Alan Fleischer
who is entering basic flight
training at Merced. Cal.: Lt
Henry Herman, who recently
graduated as a military pilot
irom the school at Blackland
field, Tex.; 2d Lt. Donald Her-
rled, stationed at Glenvlew. 111.,
as a marine air instructor; Avia
tion Cadet William R. Stout, who
reports next to Columbus. Miss..
for advanced training: Lt. Reece
U'Nelll, Strother . field. Kan.
James Brinson, Frank Dixon and
Elwood Hedberg, who came up
from Treasure Island where
they are taking advanced radio
ana radar.
Others home were Pfn. .Tno
Alansky from Santa Barbara;
ric. l,ouis fowell from .-Camp
Cook, Cal.; Bill Bauman and
Bruce McKay from Willamette
university; Pfc. Barton Clemens
irom the University of Oreenn
meaicai school; Don Falwell,
CSK; L. C. Latham. CSK hnth
irom camp Parks, Cal.; Pfc.
ueorge uryant from Ft. Riley,
Kan.; Lloyd Kinsey, naval stu
dent from the Universltv n foil.
fornla and his sister, Fern, in
the Waves and stationed at San
Francisco; Ens. MacDonald De
vaney from Arizona; Betty Whip-
POISON OAK?
Try a bottle oi ZEMACOL
Von must be mtlried oisroui mone)
cheerfully refunded (let a bottle to
day at Wc.aTr.KN TIIKItl.
CHRISTMAS MORNING
H KEEP IN TriC SPIRIT fSF
1&E TW, WHEN AFTER AVpTTE N.I6H
3NI5HIN.6 IftlMMlNuJ THE WES. WJP WRAPPlH
fRE5ENf6,1HE CHILDREN BURST W At .
51X A.M. .TO 0PEH 1HE1R SfCCWNtlS
ON V0UR BED . u
pie, " Sle, San Francisco: Pfc.
Gerald L. Bishop, Camp Crowd-
er, Mo.) and now reporting to
Camp. Beale, Cal.; Pauline
Champlain, Yle, San Francis
co; and Jack Murray, bmc
Camp Parks, Cal. -
Sgt. Clyde Van Ortwlck Is
now stationed In England and
Jean C. Archibald, BM2c, is
now at the Astoria coastguard
base. John Snider has been pro
moted to third grade technical
sergeant at Camp Carson, Colo..
and Bud Hoover was recently
given an honorable discharge
from the army and is at home
for the present.
Medford has had an "epi
demic" of twins recently, with
four sets born since Nov. 29
when twins were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Reeder. Since
then twins have been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Furman Everham,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowe and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Shreve.
On the Radio Chain
STATIONS!
Chain affiliation and wbaratbty
are on tn dial: .
KALE (CBSJ ISJ0. Portland.
HEX (NBC-blual 1180, Portland.
KGA (NBC-B1U and MBS) 1910
Spokane; KGO (NBC-Blue) 810
San rranclico; ROW (NBC-Bed).
620, Portland: KJR (NBC-Blue)
1000. Seattle; KNX (CBS) 1070
nm Anj.lc. KOA -rNBC-Red) 8S0
Denver: KOIN (CBS) 070, Port-
land. KOMO
NHU-Keai w
(NBC-Red) 6S0
KSL (CBS) 1160
Seattle, KPO
San Praneiieo;
Sail Lake City
Time Shown la PWT
Friday
S:00 p. m. Terry and Plratea. BN:
OK tor Release, NBC
5:15 p. m. Dick Tracy, BN; Super
man, MBS .
5:30 p. m. Jack Armatrons. BN.
Harry W Flannery. news. CBS; Ad
ventures of Tom Mix. MBS
5:45 p. m. filmer Peterson. Com
mentator. NBC; Capt Mtdnisht. BN:
Night News Wire. MBS. New;. CBS.
6:00 p m Waltz Time. NBC;- Ga
briel Heatter. MBS: Carlson and the
News. BN.
6:15 p m. screen -rest, nusa
R-nn n -nv . PeoDle Are Funny. NBC:
That Brewster Boy CBS Dounle or
Nothing, MBS; Spotlight Bands, BN.
Durante and Moore, CBS; Dale Car
negie, MBS.
7:10 p m. JjOWBH inomn. woo
T-.in n m stase . Door Canteen
CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS; Ed Wynn,
BN.
8:00 p. m. stars ox tne vuture. on.
B:1S d. m. Fleetwood Lawton, NBC;
Press CluD, CBS
8:30 p m. Duffy's Tavern. NBC:
Gang Busters, BN; It Pays to Be Ig
norant. CBS. '
e:oo p m. runougn run. now;
News. MBS: Aldrlch Family. CBS.
9:30 p m Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS
Adventures of Thin Man. CBS.
10:00 p m News, NBC: (iva Star
Final. CBS -
11:00 p. in. Oschestra, NBC.
Sath'rday :
8:00 p. m Youth on Parade, CBS:
orchestra, BN.
, 5:30 p. m Leland Stowe, BN.
5:45 p. m. News. CBS; Elmer Peter-
son. NBC. ...
6:00 D. m. Barn Dance, NBC; This
la My Story, CBS
6:30 p. m. Spotlight Bands, BN;
Can Vou Top This? NBC.
6:45 p. m. Saturday Serenade. CBS
7:00 p. m. Guy Lombardo Orch.,
BN: Patsy Kelly. NBC.
1:15 p. m. Mayor ol the Town.
CBS.
7:30 p. m. Grand or Opry, NBC:
Red Ryder, MBS; The Man Called
X, BN.
8 d. m. Earlv American Music. BN-.
America in the Air, CBS; Truth or
consequences, noi..
8:30 r, m. Caslieht Gavetles. NBC:
Inner Sanctum, CBS; Leland Stowe.
BN
9:00 p. m. Meet Your Navy, BN;
Hit Parade, CBS; News, MBS.
9:15 p m- Dream Boat, MBS.
9:30 p. m. Three Suns Trio, NBC:
Russ Morgan's orchestra, BN.
9:45 p. m. Don't You Believe It
CBS: Lee Simms. pianist, NBC.
10:00 p. m. News,. NBC; Soldiers
With Wlnga, BN.
10:30 p m Henri Buase Orch., CBS
' 11:00 p. m. Henri Buss Orch., CBS;
This Moving World. BN.
Film Actor Booked
On Hit-Run Charge
Hollywood, Dec. 29 (U.R)
Cowboy film actor Ken Maynard
was booked at Hollywood police
station on charges of hit and run
driving early today after a minor
collision Involving his car, po
lice officers said.
Police said Maynards' auto
mobile clipped another automo
bile and a woman passenger in
the second vehicle was slightly
injured. Because Maynard was
not aware of the bump, he did
not stop and under routine traf
fic checkup was listed as a hit
and run driver, police said.
- Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. .
COY'S
CHICKEN INN
GOLD HILL .
will be open
SAT - SUN - HON
Special dinner parties will be
served by reservation at
any time.
Phone 251 Gold Hill
By taxrTAS WILLIAMS
Pasfie Recovers
From Plane Fall,
Visiting Parents
Lt. (Jg C. H. Pasice, Jr., re
cently returned to duty with the
naval air corps following extend
ed treatment In naval hospitals
as the result of a plane crash
in Glenview, 111., Is In Medford
to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
C. H. Paske, Sr., 1010 South Oak
dale avenue, and other relatives.
Chalker's Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
- Dine-Dance-Refreshmentf
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Most Unique Place in Bo. Ore.
CLOSED MONDAYS
Thursdays Private Parties Only
For BeiervaUons Ph. Gold Bill 474
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX
' Stan aeoMMer 'coal .
tmriL s fetv rags jgo iseo
etcivsYfiy f&x fim, cones
Pf?FOMeS, fiAHO&MG EXTOtCTa.-
smoma&w. CKcosore. cuesote?
ACJD,MltlfmA. T GAS,
and More mtfJ sooo DtA'fjr ores
UJ. FOM A SlBSTlice TVArS fXOM
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY
BUZ SAWYER
BLONDIE
PAG WOOD -VOU
HAVE
II " f "."I . v-v
MINUTE5 lO
CATCH VOUR
BUS
L1L ABNEB
, THANKS, TOT, BUT I'D I ATTABOY BUZ. NOW " 1 1 WLO, BUZ AfLSC. 0AU SZZZZ?
, -7 UK TO SPEND Ci FIRST SttOW THE KIDS WW J I t HEARD AM J?2tk3 fuaieY HECK!
PUASt, WANTEDN DAV AT HOME WITH THE J SOU CAM -?,VQU WR SNAfW CHKIST7 THESE
0U TO BIDE OUT TO K. FOLKS ,, 7 PASS. J tOOKOUTj A HOME 77 K&V Vvwl DAWES
i t U i f S t H Ihave my ccat and hat
K If! READY AND THE DOOR .fifl
VTf H i I OPEN - - HERE I COME " H
I LJI -aT I I - TH Vl?
AH NEVAH SEEN Y GULpr- RECKON Y AN-?-?-T ANMlU4 HAMfKT COMEThE jSB W, HAPPY T- . o
VO'BEFO'lNAl.t. HE WARNT HAMWT I HE'S I l A-KISSlN' HIMy M-MARfWIN Y NO SEN9E A-RUNNlN'.'Ai - VT) .
' MAH LIFE, J GOOCH AFTER AL.U. MARCHIN1 HAMFAT 19 GOWSA AM .T-TOO W VO' KNOWS HOW JS T Cf f
STRANG ER.AM TM' CONFOOZIN ' RIGHT (W BE MIQHTY LATK T DUCKfT.l 3AM IS ABOUT Jl 11 0
PRANKLY,AH ytWRTO'lTls- S INTO PEaVCO WHEN AH OWES HIM f COLLECTING NOW V - t
HOPES A.H HE'S WEARIN' S HAM FAT iS 1 HE HEAF5S J FIVC CtNTS FCf I THET HE SEES YO' k VS N
NCVAHSKS TH' fSAMt CLOES HOUSl.T- k ABOUT r. A OENOOWINE HE'LL ISEVAH STOP jC l yAiA.
VO'ACIN.COO IHAMFAT BIN I ,, 1-THr.rTZIJ IMMYTAVSHUN A VOWLIN'AN' fvV n$tT
tj eye. Iwearin'fo j y WfirfE?7.-, gold rJL-S vammewn' JliiiSifta OTtXllii
rHi. MtBus ? ' -
IM aOT . N I VOURE DON'TJ WMATS GONSN I THATS ALL. ( VOU CAN OUT M I FASTER, MRS NEB8, btHss
(PRACTIClNe FINE-KEEP f TO KEEP ME, FOR TODAY, ) AFTER WE TRV lOl AlMT MAKIMQr J
13bW RISE AMD KICKFCR THE FOlUESk. IT UP J-- . UP? . 1 HOPE? V THE ftCyCLE J .NO TIME AT ALL1. yf.,lt.,L
THE LEFT FOOT oOO KMOWV "N r- r - S s. EXERCISE JVWUATS THE
Lt. Paske was accompanied here
by his wife and two children,
Ronnie and Billy. ,
The naval aviator suffered se
vere burns in the Glenvlew
crash, but is now sufficiently re
covered to take up temporary
duty at Sand Point naval base in
KYLE'S
RESTAURANT
CHICKEN AND STEAK
DINNERS
Open p. m. to 2 a. m
Phone Central Point 472
for reservations. On the
Pacific Highway at Central
Point Out of Bounds foi
. Service People
J
vrxoDuceDisas kokO
tmx seoiase may
SMITH
ijifj
Washington next week. Lt.
Paske, who has been In the navy
six years, served In the South
Pacific for many months. He
has survived nine plane crashes
of various natures.
Lt. Paske and his family ar
rived Tuesday and will be here
until the middle ot next week.
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
Don't Miss Our
NEW YEARS
EVE PARTY
Phone for Reservations
On Crater Lake Highway
Near Trail
Telephone Trail 1404
i :
Crossword Puzzle
- acaoss
1 Young woman
4 Icy rain
8 Downcast .
U-Wtns
U Hair de
14 Pasture
15 aotd
17 Possessive
pronoun
IS Flying creature -
18 Female deer
11 Apple seed
13 MuMcal note -
14 Came In
17 Land measure
l-H!gti note
II Strange 1
13 A number
13 Tint ivar.l
S4 Huns by wires
35 Period of life
35 Sub-continent
. of Asia
SB Aunt (Bp.)
59- Hebrew letter
40 Deadly potion
43-A deity
43 Unrefined metal
44 Pester
4 Holding bead
smsrtly ,
48 Atmospnera
60 A cereal
53-Unltot work
84 aesult
68 DanlKb coin .
67 Some
88 Appraised '
6 Psls
1 I-" 5 16 17 18 I h lio III
a is-"
"
3 --
tW!WZl
S3 " SH S? sS
I 55 ;
SM5
MONTANA FAH OVEH
Helena, Mont, Dec. 29 U.R
Montana bond buyers today
passed the 150 per cent mark In
their $32,000,000 all-over sixth
war loan quota drive, with sales
totaling $43,013,853.25, the state
war finance committee announced.
HOW OPEN!
TAKE -IT -EASY
LODGE
Dine and Dance
Open Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday .
One-Half Mile Up
. Savage Creek
ANSWER TO
pbevious ruzzta
WlAlPI SHQg SlOP
Aiolol L I VETrHUE
biaHs a g e eB p airin
SlMiEIL r E R Ml E ST
peelBsea sjo M
KlNlElwp I L L fig BnE
NlE teMBS N E E RlSlUB
i vBal a aieBc olslT
rlews E s WP s o ml
lTedBId e l uer
DAfTgiS I ftMTlSO
i tei i e up " aTTp
p aIrI T AIS KtS AlS S
DOWN
1 Empty talk
3 Mountain
8 Pralsa
4 Call for silene
8 Hawaiian wrettl
t Dinner couim
1 Prlnter
meaiurei - - -t
Tantalum . .
(ayrnb.l
9 Slight error
10 Air i comb, fonaf
11 Father
18 Fish egga
18 offer
20 Ask
31 -Apply
22 Cover agftlB
33 Memoir
25 Rotate
26 Pine sap
27 MIm Laurtt
38 Noble
30 Beveragtt
82 Not In
37 -Stop
40 Noab'a craft
41 - Taxi
43 Debauch
45 Raise
48 Legume
47 Sea eagte
4)3 Collection
49 Regret
61 The Aitar
S3 Girl'it namt
154 Word endinj
Bov'a nlcknam
y COME BACK A,
( WITH MY 3 f ',
X NEGUGEE'r-S