Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 03, 1945, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 03, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Your Health and It's Care By OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D. Reader! thould eddrast Inquirfas toi Dr. William Brady. 26S El Csrnino. BCYMiy Hill. Calii. CAN YOU This Is the menu for three meals submitted by a high school girls' physical education class: Juice of half a lemon in hot water Eight ounces orange Juice Large serv 1 n K wheat germ cereal One cup mil lr nn rprpfll fg'A$ One a lice wholewheat tuH&imJiim toast Dr. Brudy One-half pat butter Vh slices bacon, dripped Soft boiled egg Half pnit (8-oi.) whole milk. Lunch 8-oi. glass tomato Jules 8-oz. glass whole milk 1 wheat germ muffin One half pat butter Larue serving carrot and rai sin sjlad on lettuce, with one tablespoonful mayonnaise One-half cantaloupe Dinner Shrimp cocktail (8 medium shrimp) Stuffed tomato salad with stalk of celery on lettuce, 1 table spoonful mayonnaise Beef liver and onions Orcen steamed asparagus One pat butter One whole wheat roll One pat butter Stewed apricots Half pint (8 oz.) whole milk 1 tablespoonful cod liver oil . These hiRh schol girls and their physical education teacher (I suppose the girls do not rea lize flow lurky they are to re ceive physical education and especially to have such a fine teach;r) estimates that the menu for the day provides the follow ing: Vitamin A, 81,000 units. Vitamin Bl (thiamine), 8,731 units Vitamin C 4.000 units Vitnmin D 2,000 units Vitamin G. 4.800 units Calcium, 2,900 mg. Wake Captives Given Harsh Treatment, Diary Reveals By Haiol Hartiog United Press Correspondent Aboard USS Benevolence, Off Yokohama, Sept. 3 U,R The Japanese conquerors of Wake Is land forced their captives at ma chine gun point to kneel naked in the sun when the U. S. marine garrison surrendered to hopeless odds two days before Christmas, 1041, it was disclosed today. The story of the stand made by 600 American marines and civilians on the tiny atoll against a major Japanese task force and of thoir treatment after wards was told In the diary of an American civil engineer, and by a former Oregon newspaper business manager. The laconic diary of George P. Coates, Los Angeles engineer, hidden for nearly four years, be gan with the last tragic visit of a navy patrol bomber to the gar rison at 4 p. m. Dec. 20, Ills story of the Wake garrison end ed Jan. 12 when the filthy Jap anese steamship Nitta Maru evacuated Coates and Larry W. Qulllc, La Grande, Ore., to a prisoner of war camp In Woo sung, China. Between the first enemy raid on Wake Dec. 8 and the garri son's surrender 13 days later a total of D6 marines, civilians and army air corps personnel wero killed outright, it was disclosed. The Japanese lost two destroy ers, 29 planes shot down and 500 disunities in landing attempts alone. "One of our PBY's came In from Honolulu. No bombing. Mission unknown," the diary said. "They assured us help was coming. Said an American car rier was only 200 miles away." The following day less than two hours oiler the Cutallna took of for Honolulu 30 carrier-based planes came over. "Some of our men thought they were ours," the diary said. "They waved. This caused some casualties. They bombed our po sitions. Our batteries silent. Our planes took off during the raid and worked them over with 50 calibers. They stayed about an hour. "12:30 p. m. Eighteen Jap anese bombers came in from the southeast at 800 feet. Two forma tions bombed D battery and de stroyed director. Fifteen men make new dugout south beach. Several casualties. "Dec. 22, 6 p. m. Eighteen Japanese bombers from the east bombed I'eale island and Wilkes (two of the islands of the Wake atoll.) Slight damage." Later that evening 150 men moved much of what was left of their scanty artillery to a point 100 yards away, leaving dum mies in the old positions to de ceive Japanese aerial recon naissance, the diary said. What was to be the Americans' last day as free men In nearly lour years began when the Jap anese surface vessels offshore be- Monday, Sept. 9, 1945! TAKE ITf Phosphorus, 3,600 mg. Iron, 42 mg. Calories 2,900. These figures are well above the minimum daily requirements of the essential vitamins and minerals, according to the Na tional Research Council's esti mates. Now arises the question whether an ordinary person can take it as it Is given in the menu. I can't even begin to take it that lemon juice In hot water would stop me. However, I may be unduly prejudiced against it though I go for lemon mer ingue pie or for lemonade If there Is enough sugar in it. I hope some of you readers will serve as guinea pigs try the menu for a day and see whether you can take it. I'll settle for the breakfast, with these amend ments: Either whole wheat toast or wheat cereal never both bread and cereal; and a man sized pot of coffee with sugar and cream In place of the lemon Juice. I believe I mleht stagger along somehow on the lunch as Is. I could stay with you nearly all the way through the dinner, too but goodness goshncss, girls, how did that fish liver oil get In there? Don't tell me you like It on .your apricots. If you don't mind I'll go out and take the air while you girls are sipping your fish oil. Don't you worry about me, now I'll Just nibble three or four of these pleasant tnbleti you'll get from your es sence of cod. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Unsanitary Housr-kri-plna: unBurt.r thrnus the' water the scrubs the floor with Into the sink. waahaa out tne sinK WMn fusil iioiii, hn uinahoa Vf thl M in ttlfl BlhK tO prepare them for meals. When I told nrr in.Tt miKn; spicuu uiro,c Inoohrf It off with the replv that we don't eat out of the alnk. she hai al ways thrown scrun wnier mm i link nnd nobody has taken any sick- ness. J, ' Answer Better way to dispose of trrun water la via bathroom closet drain. Of course thorough washlnc of sink with aonp and water would make It perfectly safe to prepare food In or to eat from. In any circumstance. Snap and water la tne most rename m Itetant or antiseptic for that purpose. ICopvrlsht IU4S by John F. Dllle Co.) ban a fierce bombardment. At first many of the shells fell harmlessly on the dummy positions. "Dec. 23, 12:30 a. m. Twenty three enemy vessels known to be offshore. All guns manned. "1 a. m. All our planes now out of commission. The subma rines left a few days ago. "1:30 a. m. Two enemy de stroyers overran the surf and grounded ashore. Our shore bat teries gave them hell. One de stroyer is In flames, the other taking 30 rounds a minute." "Later the Japanese have be gun landing at several points on the south shore of Wake and Wilkes. A three-lnchor sunk a landing boat. Thirty and fifty mm guns are spraying the lond lng parties. The Japs arc making for the brush. We are concentrat ing on them with tommy guns and rifles. "Now there are 38 Jap vessels closing in and shelling the Is land. Jap snipers have begun picking men off in our rear. "7:23 a. m. Wake island sur renders," Fighting did not finally cease on Wilkes Island until 11:4,1 a. m. after Japanese carrier planes bombed the Wilkes post, cut off from communications with Wake Island, the diary said. Qulllc, whom I found In a semi-ambulatory ward on this prisoner ship, estimated that 500 Japanese were killed on the shore. An unknown number were killed on the destroyers, and In the landing boats and the surf. The next entry In Coates' diary apparently was made sev eral hours or days later. It de scribes the "roundup" of the gar rison. "We were forced to strip nak ed and knwl for several hours. The HOW's were lined up 25 feet deep with machine guns in front. Guards with rifles were in the rear. "We all thought we would be shot but nothing happened. Some of the men were badly sunburn ed. At 10:30 p. m. we were taken underground In a spare 100 feet by 75. Several fainted. The fololwlng day 200 men were transferred to a barracks building which formerly provid ed quarters for 60. Some of their clothes wore thrown In a pile, Geiiing Up Nlghls MakesMsnYFeelOld Po yx4 nflVr trcm 0ttlnf Up NtiMa, BaW-k. t.tv Nri .cui:r.i, 1 g P!n, Dim !. ftwn.lrr. Aui.M, Rtitimlio Pami autldft WefcrnM. Ptnfaj Pi d :, or t! isd ar.d run-dn n, dut to r,on-oi(rlc siuf ion-pmtf KidifT and niaihWr ir.uMi If . hfrt it rjwd nei. Tt. vtr t flri dtt it Dilfi olntlcun i rrfxriplicn' iu. tort rtfM to cr hlp"i Kidnfvi fi jh Out icu tridi and &its M,'r. m hn cauirf our trout!, fto Uk Crn ttl- dirttfd .id ntch lor qulc and lipid IncitAM In pep. mor youtl.fu. Irflltif nd joy in Juirf lulu ithjjI nt nfy tomplsMfly r montv bcfc u cnrtf' rlurn ot mr!jr packnt". fvvi t sutttt nothfr dr wmtout tTTin i -3 Our- lout it mm, iU, 75 il.SQ tt druMut and the men grabbed what they could. "Dec. 26 (Christmas day In the states barbed wire fence thrown around barracks. Many of the cilivians questioned close ly. Marines and service personnel separated." On the Radio Chain STATIONS Chain affiliation and vrbert taat are on the dial. KAI.fc (MUSI mo, Portland; KKX (ADO 1190, 1'. .ril.nd KOO (ASCI 810. Han Francisco, KGW fNHCl 620 Portland. KJR (ABC) 1000 Snattla. KNX tCKS) lO'O Los An lelrs, KOA (SBC) 830. Uenver; KOIN (CDS I 970 Portland, KOIIO (MIC 950, Seattle; KI'O (MIC) 60. Han Francisco; KSL (CBS) 1160, Salt take llty Time Shown li PffT. Monday 5 00 p m O K For Release. NBC: Terry and Pirates. ABC: News. MBS: Milton Charles CBS 0 IS P m Dick Tracy. ABC; Super man MBS: Betty and Bob. NBC. 5:30 p m Voice of Firestone. NBC; News CBS; Jack Armstrong. ABC: Tom Mix. MBS. 3:43 p m Nawa, CBS: Rosa Rio. AHC: Nisht News Wire MBS 6:00 r, m Hoagv Carmlchacl, NBC; Padlo I heater CBS: Meet Your Navy, ABC; Gabriel lleatter, MBS. 6 a0 p m Rise Stevens Show. NBC: Spotlight Bands. MBS; The Sea Haa Story. CBS. 7 00 p m. Screen Guild Playera. CBS Contented Hour. NBC; Tokyo Calling. ABC. 7:15 p m Lowell Thomas. MBS. 7 M p m Dr t Q.. NBC: Thanks to the Yanks. CUS: Lone Ranger, blBS. Reunion USA. ABC BlKI p m Supper Club. NBC: Pic and Pat ABC, Michael Shayne, MBS: Man Named Jordan CBS 8:15 p m Hcdda Hopper, CBS; Fleetwood Lawton. NBC; Newa of Tomorrow, ABC. B .'10 p m Cafe Zanzibar Orch.. NBC; Hawthorne House, ABC: Joan Uavls. CBS. 0 00 p m. Blind Date. ABC: News Glen Hardy. MBS. The Whistler. CBS: Telephone Hour NBC 0.15 p. m. Salute to our Heroea MHS 0:30 pm. Vox Pop, CBS: Three Pons, NPC; Green Hornett, ABC; Jim my Kidlcr. MBS. 11 45 p m Lee Sims Pianist. NFC. 10 00 n m Fred Morrison, MBS; Chnrllo Chan. ABC 10:K, p in. Now It Can Be Tnld, MHS. Songs bv Mary Ann, NBC; Dcrrv and His Guitar, NBC. 10:30 p m Sweetheart Swlngtlme NBC: Listen to the Waves. MBS 1100 p m News. ABC: Orchestra NBC; u;-chestra Cfcls. TUr.SDAY 5-.K! d m Terrv and Pirates. ABC: OK For Release NBC. Newa. MBS Millon Charles Ornnn. CBS Slip m Dick Trat v ABC: Super nun MBS; Bcttv and Bob NBC 3 30 d m Date With Judv NBC; Jack Armstrong ABC Newa. CBS Adventures of Tom Mix MBS 5 45 p m Raymond Swing. ABC 6 uo o m Gahrlel Header MBS: Inn.r S.moium. CBS: Guy Lombardo AHC Mvsterv Theatel NBC fl 13 u m Rea, Stories MBS tt.30 p m Vlctoi Borge. NBC; Amer ican Forum. MBS. The Doctor Ftghta CBS 7 00 p m The Man Called X. NBC: Waldorf Orchestra ABC. Service to the Kr.int. CBS. Tokyo Calling. ABC. 7 15 o m Lowell Thomas MBS 7 30 p m Evening with Romberg. NBC; Red Ryder. MBS. County Fair ABC. R on p m Supper Club, NBC; Pic and Pat ABC 8 13 p in Fleetwood Lawton. NBC: Jack hmlth Show, CBS; News of To morrow A-BC. 8 30 d m Johnny Presents. NBC: rhe:iter of Romance CBS; Alan Young Show A IK The Falcon MBS n 00 ni Everything for the Boys NBC: hut Town CBS. Glen Hardy News. MBS: Dark Venture, ABC. II 13 o m Hex Miller MBS 0-30 p in LIRht and Mellow. NBC; Murder Will Out, ABC. Adventures nf Ni.rn Wo le. MBS 10 00 p m News. NBC: Fulton Lewis RIBS cnarne i nan ani. 10:13 p m On Our Bandstand. NBC: Lelnnd Stow ABC 10 30 o m Edwin C Hill CBS. Fen. neninn Nile Club ABC: Sweetheart SwlneMme NBC i no Talks. CBS- Nawa. NBC News ABC Central Point Central Point, Sept. 3 Mr. Georgo Hayes, who was taken to the Sacred Heart hospitul last week suffering with heart trouble. Is Improving. Dr. and Mrs. Lee were dinner guests nt the Tom Petty home Thursday evening. Ncvita Chapter Social club, which was scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Morris, Friday, met at the school house to can fruit Instead. Orln Hurdenbrook and Bill Kearnan from Dolse, Ida., were over-night guests at the E. Gil bert Cays home Wednesday. Kiro destroyed the car and garage belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffith enrly Wednesday morning. Cause of tho firo is unknown. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Grimes and Grandmother Grimes of Durbank. Calif., were dinner guests at the W. M. Tctherow home Sunday evening. Grand mother Grimes Is visiting with Mrs. Hill while Mr. and Mrs. Grimes spend a few days at Gold Beach. Mr. Grimes has received his discharge and they expect to make their heme In Gold Beach. Mrs. Clict Grimes has rented the A. W. Ayres place and ex pects to move In before long. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Petty and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and son re turned to California Tuesday. IHI WORLD AT ITS WORST -(i P;:K0VIRY 1UAT 50MIOM TCKf.D UP tut VVW6 PCX OfT THE HFU 1A61E , AM) 1IM IKSITW Cf 1ilE PC CT !RNDM:r1E'i VtO HAVE tWOiiHr OlCto Ol'rllOrVS rtEW SNEfcNDfcj They have been visiting with Mr. Tom Petty for the past week. Mrs. Chas. Newhall was quite ill last week. A baby girl was born Aug. 28 at. the Sacred Heart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Winkle. FIVE GAME LEAD (By United Press) ' Bob Joyce turned his sights today on the elusive 35-games-won marker after he recorded his 30th pitching victory of the season Sunday for San Fran cisco with a 4-1 triumph over Los Angeles. Joyce tied the record set by Louis (Bobo) Newsom In 1933 in the first game of Sunday's doubleheader. ' The Seals also won the second game, 7-5. The lone Angel run was a homer by Third Baseman Pete Elko, first man up in the ninth. He smashed over the left field wall. Portland widened its Pacific Coast league lead to five games with a double victory over San Diego, 7-6 and 2-1 while Seattle split a pair with Sacramento. The Rainic-rs won the opener, 4-3, in 13 innings, but the Sacs came back in the night-cap with three runs in the last of the seventh to win, 5-4. Oakland lambasted Holly wood, 20-10, in the first game be hind an 18-hit barrage and with Outfielder Tim Hafcy hurling, they also captured the finale. 71. Cleveland Pros Win Grid Opener Cleveland. Sent. 3 (IIP) The Cleveland Rams provided eany evidence today of an im proved attack for their 1945 National Leaeue football spamn after a 21 to 0 victory over the ! Di,..! l- ... uwuHisii teeiers in wnicn they scored both by air and on the ground. Tommy Colella provided the top run of the exhibition game before 12,696 fans when he brok. through right tackle in the fourth period and reversed his field to run 57 yards for a touchdown. Court Records Police Court Junri R. Huerla, drunk, jailed. Lloyd Freeland, Rulen Don Seegmiller, and Herbert M. Had ley, drunk,, released on $10 ball each. Giles A. Stone, drunk, released on $5 bail. Louis H. Pepper, drunk, Jailed. State Police George William Large, over height and overwiclth load, cited. Lesler Vincent Arnold, no clearance lights, cited. Walter Wesley Joiner, over- height and overwidth load, cited. Divorce Complaints Herschel M. Stansberry vs Dorothy M. Stansberry. Divorce Decrees Octnvia B. Waddell vs. Ivan K Waddell. Juslio Court Floyd Everson, trailer unit over'oad. $11 and costs. R. E Bugbee, driver axle over load. $8 and costs. , Ruscoe L. Brantley, truck speeding, failure to operate on right side of highway, cited. Roger D. Clement, Earl L. Stephenson, Melvin J. Pagona, Vcrn W. York, Walter D. Plum- ley, Jr., Harold Johnson and Leonard Rhodes, overload, cited. James H. Gould, no operator's license, $1 and costs. Frank S. Lewis, combination overlond, $8 50 and costs. James H. Shaw, trailer unit overlond, $8 50 and costs. James R. Lilly, combined overload. S7.75 and costs. Gwendelyne C. Slate, no op erator's license, $1 and costs. RT,gy Drinkwater, combined overbad. $11.50 and costs. George W. Large, overwidth load, overhcight load, cited. Lesser V Arnold, no clear ance lights. $1 and costs. ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken tnri steak dinners 7:00 p in. to 3:00 a m except Sunday Phone day time 5300; night 9101 T CLUYAS WILLIAMS CLOSE SATURDAYS San Francisco, Sept. 3 tll.Pj I Internal revenue offices in the state will close every Saturday, effective today, in conformity with federal government orders to return to a 40-hour week. James G. Smith, collector of in ternal revenue, said today. A traveling caravan (exhibi tion) of photographs prepared by parents and friends of British children evacuated to the United States depicting the everyday ROGUE RIVER LODGE Delicious Dinners Cocktail Lounge Dancing Open Kvery Nleht Except Mondays Phone Trail 1404 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By ERNEST HIX 7Z' Mi-iAJan orrrcJLS SXtv rue I KOKIAA MAUL. fl9 AT THE IS93 CUCAGO tVOAO'S FAIR BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH MmM$$Z&mM suruKKTeeuomE pore ''WKI surs pot porr066 uiflvTvM' v. ok' eouNceo ft C sut W'Wihm I W IS GtTTOV STONE ( VE O0B6LEO VOKN RIFLE -6flLL OFPN US fS ''&Rikmgm I COLO-t UJBW WE UP WORE tt WT -PUNWN HftlO flffr- P t' J UJOULDN'T KEEP US TH' tftWJE GOOD- H' ? W)M j' -V TM$WM&m b i BUZ SAWYCR BLONOIE THERES A BRANCH OFFICE UP CAN VOU TELL S THAT WAV ME TWE WAV, -iv, -n icr ' POSTOFFICE?, -2il t,IL A.BNER AJH PA.WC'JCP -AH ,,ii,..m;w , j,,.,,,,,,..,,!,,,, , wmrr. - " --.':'-'7JJHHiiiiiiyiiimiiiMijji) ....i BOY THIS tS THEBjjf , A-iwvsi-& m' .' T'" ? V? THRILL OP My jj ' jTMJi&i!XM&., V fe f ' f vVrVX'S?f:?J' y Ft ALL CAV LCNS- TRANSPORT u 4? --r? lis ttdM.tili ' M PLANES BV THE HUNDREDS Of ' 1 5Xl;Xx7J" 'A LAND AND UNLOAD. ALL DAV !; . f diX- S LONG, SHIPS AND LANDING - .f" S -n yMr.sr 57 W-V A CRAFT CHURN THE WATER ; 'A-$J & . V 'N ENDLESS "CESSION. J , V&WW&vte 6 miSH OVERHEAD, BUZ ! "-Ad mmWf f ' 1 ""SAWVES IS ONE OF THE U .y SY - i1 COUNTLESS pilots flvins & A ' Vv VulVA-SVXgv 9 jR' COVER OVER THE VAST f; rs ' 'wn vF, w. VIC roRV ARMADA THAT IS I Z f . &rf ' . LANDING ON THE SHORE 4 ' 'fei&XSy &&& ' OF A CONQUERED nat.on. i t ' - - . 'gysta -? i & , ii -,f m avi ( w AH 15 ' his pesi ucugmta, o' alive In.'.N N IN V MLCfsTN tu i PC ML. HUM PfTTAJL. THE IS . 1 ml. hum; J li-u N: NEBB3 life of the children In America, j accompanied by a lecturer, is j touring England, according to the British Railways. 1 j Chicagoans like to eat. The city has 2,493 confectionery stores, 765 fruit and vegetable markets, 9,457 groceries and del icatessens, 2,225 meat and sea food markets, and 2,646 restau rants and lunch rooms. j Closing time lor Sunday Too Lat to Clarify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please remember I Chalker'j Motel & Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB Dine-Dance-Refreshments Chicken and Steak Dinners Most tnique Place in So ore. CI.OSKl, MONDAYS Thursdays Prtvaie Parlies Only for reservaUons Ph Gold Bill 474 V rY0i glasses, hJM CAtPrrot was usDm j CO.MST2L)CTOrt 4BOR H'AS SO SCAd Tr,AT r- c?eG,v,-s,vr Aoverr.'seo V SCOTtA.VD, M'oiilVO, fVGOWD. FGiMCe. A YO 3!KMAHV .'W. WO&.MSA' FS GOOD iVA&ES, reAKSPOZTAT'OM, ficA'es. , , ' 793 J? - ii.,j"w.o,-,.rnJ BUT I WANT ) ( OM-THE 1 THE MAIN ) MAIN POST OFFICE ) POST J - if SFF!EJ V TH' fXKTY 11 T'TTb-vr-iN t YOU WE5E feAKPFC; T'ir cm i v. conceal 'm:- the: hi i naii ii . L iOO YOU KNOW? r your cox do a lot of firing too. For better per formance have them checked at ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET n i.Him ' sa&s Crossword Puzzle ACBOSS I Likely t 6od iiMd for fuel s:avo 3 Household rrcxj .1 Anger ;4 Group of thru S-Wlng -l0 Hard metal i7 Averid .8 Learned mao !0 Whips !2 Moiari 3 Charged partlelt H Sesame i pi. i 15 French poem J9 A number 0 wearing ordeal 13 Insect 33 Marketed 3 S Broth (Scot.) 38 Twilled fabric 37-.H1VA of bees 39 Unfastened 42 Spanish Inner courts 44 H'.ll In Jerusalem (var.t 45 Seed covtr 47 Compass point 48 Oilier 49 Story W Go to tight 51 Observes 52 Went swiftly 63 Soviet Socialist Republic ubbr.) i j T- r- 7 is i9 is i.i "i 1 "5 III JM- jt 7-n iiT, " 7 hi 4i I I I I I I I I H I I OWlf. I luteal utan SlBtUetUak lata, ( IT'S UP ) THAT I WAV J IThtr.-llT ' YES - BUT wn.r" YT:i . STITUTE3 TV,; puvry. '-- ' . L . I, V.i , AO ICW VN EOT. DEA.H TSUE CV. 1M 50 UAPPV.' ,N3 AH DPJi X I 1 1 'h- wunriT "cu A Aerial gunners of the Far East Fifth Bomber Command fired 22,486,786 rounds of ammuni tion in 1944. The spark plugs in nuwiianai ux i..iia1LMmii a,m: !si;p.s; joTTTT e sWTiiras.STsMo & SB- s - aTl DOWN I Woe is me! 3 Endowed with regal right 3 Journejed 4 Mark on pap 5 This globa ft Past time 7 Stress 8 Go aground 9 The Emerald Calf 10 Danger 11 Enemies 19 Roman coin 31 Small body of water 34 Ltd 25 Free of 38 Ear ornaments 27-J3prlni Cowers 3& Western Indian 30 Dell 31 Ooes over again 34 Male bees 35 Flying mammal 17 Large toundatlor timber 38 Striped 39 Employ 40 African liver 41 Portion ol medtclns 45 Wise man or forecaster Strlk miSH OVERHEAD, BUZ ""SAWVER IS ONE OF THE COUNTLESS PILOTS FLVINS COVER OVER THE VAST VICTORV ARMADA THAT IS LANDING ON THE SHORE OF A CONQUERED NATION. . ,1 li 1 a. i 6)i6 you ---5- S A Ck i.D SO AM I p X.- ALL THE PEOPLE IN THE WORLD AND , ( I HAD TO ASK HIM "-tf-rc LI'.E THE K'CiT L WE 1 IV ATTRACTIVE LOJT f liq I'VE EVER 5SE-J-SJT1 15 f T I'Lt BCW C-JT rc I IN LOVE WITH ) lf.ag& h each other:: j -lk--I-vJ.C i