Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1956, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1956, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE -By CLAY R. yW? MAR 22 Your Doiiy 20 i To develop mestoge 40-380 reoa woras corresponding to numbers or your .oaioe Dirrh I Accept 31 For 2 Some 3 You i Con 5 Today 6 Efficiency 7 Slow 8 Good 9 Look 10 T.m 11 Stort 12 Sudden 13 1$ 14 Doy 15 For 16 Some 17 Folkj 13 Thingi 19 Off 20 Out 21 Save 22 W,n 23 Recognized 24 Changes 25 And 26 Trying 27 Con 23 Be 29 Important 30 With 32 Down 33 Without 34 Some 35 You 36 And 37 Are 33 New 39 Loo 40 Comment 41 Being 42 Fresh 43 Rather 44 Spending 45 Some 46 Decision 47 Post 43 Effort 49 Thon 50- Incentive 51 Spend 52 To 53 Real 54 Protect 55 A 56 Receive 57 Not v MAY 21 TiMi 17 1C O A 61MINI MAY 22 JUNE 22 f) 3- 4-22-53 CANCH -43-49-51 N-Ai-Ai.fli-R'a - i uo . AUG. 23 ff) 6-13-23-351 37-41-78 vmoo AUG U 53 Be lWA SEPT 22 H?)45-47-43-5 Good RADIO PROGRAMS-TUESDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KVJC 123 KC KMEO 4:00 The Children's Hour Weekday" Weekday County Ext. Agent 4.13 Club 1230 4:30 S.P. Hearing 4:45 Club 1230 &. Weather Three Star 5X10 Edward R. Murrow" 3:15 Bill Stern 5:30 Tom Harmon 5:4 Frank Goss 6:00 Edward P. Morgan 6:15 Lowell Thomas' 6:30 Amos Sc Andy 6:45 Amos & Andy 7:00 World News Beat 7:15 Music Shop 730 Bing Crosby 7:45 Johnny Dollar Regional News Sammy Kaye Orch. Lone Ranger L. Ranger, Sports Reports Man On The Go Cannon at Controls Cannon at Controls Cannon at Controls Walter Reuther Dragnet Dragnet 8:00 Portland vs San Diego 8:15 Portland vs San Diego 8:30 Portland vs San Diego 8 :45 Portland vs San Diego ""sf-00 Portland vs San Diego Frost Rpt. Beatty news One Man's Family X-l X-l Penn. & N.J. Primaries Penn. N.J. Primaries Penn. & N.J. Primaries 9:15 Portland vs San Diego 9:30 Portland vs San Diego 9:45 Portland vs San Diego Penn. & 10:00 Off the Record 10:15 Off the Record 10:30 Off the Record 10:43 Off the Record 11:00 Sign Off Richfield ReDorter Frost Rpt., Watchman Nightwatchman Night Watch & News Sign Off 12:00 Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY .nn Kriire nf America Bob Roberta Corral Bob Roberts Corral Bob Roberta Corral First News ;:15 The Open Road :30 Yawn rairoi :45 Yawn Patrol nn rntf Concert Rural Party Line Rogue Valley Beeper New s Commentary 15 Martin Agronsky :30 Tom MacLeod-Sports Weather :qo narry paopiu- :00 Frank Goss -:15 Breakfast Club :30 Breakfast Club AS Breakfast Club World News Roundup' Kashbox. Swap & Sell Vern's Choice Music Vern's Choice Music nn Music Box Friendship :15 Music Box 30 Helen Trent :45 News & Bulletins :00 Name Your Neighbor :15 Day Dreamer :30 Howard Miller Show Friendship Manhattan Patty Rose Weekday 10 10 Weekday Weekday Weekday 10 10 11 11 11 11 AS Trading f ost :00 Two Ton Baker :15 Aunt Mary :30 Nora Drake :45 Aunt Jenny Weekday Weekday Weekday Weekday 12:00 Paul Harvey 12:15 Jeepers & Record Rack 12:30 Rogue Valley Reporter 12:45 Weather & Lost Pets T .mMimji Lunchtime Lunchtime Mystery nn Arthur Godfrev Young Widder Brown Doctor's Wife Pepper Young Family :15 Arthur Godfrey :30 Arthur Godfrey :45 Arthur Godfrey women in nn Arthur Godfrey "Ripht to :15 Arthur Godfrey :30 House Party Dr. Norman V. Peale West Side Party Westside Party Westside Party Westside Party Westside Party Westside Party :45 Houseparty :00 Ruth Ashton .15 Musicai Mixmaster :30 My True Story :45 My True Story' on The Children's Hour Weekday Weekday KMED Presents Three Star Extra :15 Club 1230 45 Club 1230 & Weather nn F.riward R. Murrow Regional News Sammy Kaye Orch. Lone Ranger" L. Ranger, Weather 15 Bill Stern :30 Tom Harmon :45 Frank uoss-- 00 Edward P. Morgan :15 Lowell Thomas- McKay For Senator Cannon at Controls Cannon at Controls News. Cannon Controls Cannon at Controls Cannon at Controls Cannon at Controls Frost Rpt, Beatty news One Man's Family Gesile McKenzie Gesile McKenzie Groucho Marx Groucho Marx Truth Or Consequences' Truth Or Consequences Richfield Reporter Nightwatchmnn Night Watchman Nightwatch & News "Sign Off 30 Amos t Anay 45 Amos & Andy :00 Music & Pabst Fight :15 Paost r lgnt :30 Pabst Fight :45 Pabst Fight n r rrti-tl-m4 San DlegO 15 Portland vs San Diego 30 Portland vs San Diego :43 Portland vs San Diego 00 Portland vs San Diego :15 Portland vs San Diego .m D,Un ,t cnn nieeo 9 9 9 9 30 :45 Port!andvsSan Diego nn Q T Warini 10 10 t5 Off the Record 30 Off the Record 43 Off the Record 10 11 ;00 Sign Off 12:0051811 Of t ABC CBS NBC ' " KBOT 730 KC sii nrnrrams at same time daily nnless otherwise Indicated) Ais 's in Music throughout day except for following programs: A ,i?T5?v nrroini- 11-12 (Sunday onivi First Baptist service 19JPM JilSaat KBOY ranch: ia-13 - 1230 -Sunday only! KBOK ranch: 6:30 Sign off. KBES (Channel 5) TUESDAY 3 30 Afternoon Theater 4:30 Uncle Bill 5:00 Pinky Lee 5:30 Harris Ellsworth 6300 Beauty Show 8:15 News & Weather 6:30 Your Career 7:00 $64,000 Question 7-30 Do You Trust Your Wife? 81)0 Phil Silvers Show 830 Celebrity Playhouse 9:00 Liberace 9-30 Confidential File 10 00 Famous Playhouse 10:30 Best Theater 11:45 News & Sign Off WEDNESDAY 11:50 Devotions 12:00 Matinee l.oo Garden. Home at Farm IMS Secret Storm 1:30 Queen for a Day 2 00 The Christophers 2:30 A Visit from Your Veterinarian 3 00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Med ford City School Program 4 00 Wishes on Wheels 4:30 Uncle Bill 5:00 Pinky Lee 5-30 Industry n Parade 5:45 Steady Work, Steady Pay 6:00 Dance Time 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6 '30 Hopalong Cassidy 7:00 U.S. Steel Hour 8 00 Disneyland 9 DO Follow That Man 9-30 Science Fiction 10:00 Modern Tales of the Texas Rangers 10:30 This Is Your Life 11 00 Waste Not. Want Not 11:15 Treasure Travels 11.45 News & Sign Off POLLAN- Activity Gu'e SEPT 23 for Wednesday, 9-20-31-39 sfl U4-76-77 H uga 61 Haooeninas JCOJPIO 62 Or 63 Sensible 64 Your 65 Promotion 66 Pace 67 May 63 Benefitt 69 Advised 70 Devices 71 To OCT. 24 '40V 22 h 2-24-36-46 P7-69-88-90 SAGCTAJtlUS NOV. 23 j, DEC 22 gf o in ic. niT"; 72 Your 73 Through 74 Pocketbook 75 Now 76 Ploy 77 Safe 73 Observed 79 Or 80 Something 81 Credit 82 Standing 83 Intelligent 84 New 85 Methods 86 Be 87 Irritating ha7rL79.R5v; - - CANNCOiN ,VWf 4 DEC 23 JAN 20 7-32-52-551 b66-75 HA 1.14.19-30 TA U2-5IW0-84SM MCES 88 Be AQUAMUS 69 Recognition 89 Monogemery .FEB 20 eu loctrui vu deliberate MA 21 Adverse f) Neutral 5-27-2&-29A? Pi -72-74 1440 ke KWIN 1400 kc Fulton Lwis Jr Hemingway News Here's The Answer Sam Hayes Extra Bob & Ray Bob & Ray Bob Greene News Bill Brundige Sports Weather Gabriel Heater Local News Virgil Pinkley Sam Hays Treasury Agent Treasury Agent Squad Room Squad Room Record Session Record Session I Ask You I Ask You News Fulton Lewis Jr. Jack's Private Line Jack's Private Line N.J. Primaries KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Music Till Morn.(All Nitt Wakeup Ranch Wakeup Ranch Top of The Morning Top of The Morning " Hemingway News jjreaxiasi Regional News & 7:50 Newa nest Buys flif Tnclit News Green. News Bible Institute Bible Institute; Kraft News Town Topics Voice of Deliverance Voice of Deliverance Newspaper Of The Air Telo-Test Marlene Marlene Circle Circle Melodies News Tune Test Tune Test News Queen For A Day Queen For A Day Nw. Mkts. & Wx. Features Western Roundup lime Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Tjrne "Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Western Roundup Time Carnation Milk Time "Story Time Story Time Mutual Music Box & Kashbox my rtouse Hanoniess The Agony Hour News Merry-Go-Rnd News Merry-Go-Rnd Behind The Story TcUo Test Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News Here's The Answer Sam Hays News Bob & Ray Bob & Ray Bob Greene News Bill Brundige Sports Gabriel Heater Local News Virgil Pinkley Sam Haves' Gang Buster Gang Buster Public Prosecutor Public Prosecutqr "Record Session Record Session Family Theater Family Theater News Fulton Lewis Jr. ' Jack's Private Line Jack's Private Line KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan Music Till MonMAll Niti MBS 4-H Club News Central Point Horse Club The Hayburners held their meeting at Margaret Taylor's home on April 14 at 2 p.m. Pres ident Marilyn Watson presided. .Two new members joined our 'horse club. The next meeting will be at the home of Jim Frink on West Beall Lane on May 19 at 2 p.m. Club Meets Antelope Burnt Biscuit Club met April 17. at the home of the leader, Linda Malloroy. It was our planning meeting, and we chose officers. They are presi dent, Tommy Perdue; secretary, and treasurer, Phyllis Jaff; vice president, and reporter, Alice Woolfolk. The next held April home. meeting will oe 24, at Malloroy's Renorter, Alice Woolfolk WAIT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone 2-2269 Day and Night Service, (Medford and Vicinity) $3.50 Nljht calls and Sundays No calls Frl. Eve. or all day Sat. Tuesday. April 24, 1958 The Medical Roundup Dfi 10 WHEN A PHYSICIAN CAN'T DIAGNOSE OR CURE People write occasionally to scold me because a doctor they consulted could not make a diag nosis and could not cure. As I say to these un fortunate peo ple, perhaps one in four of the people I see have no lo cal cause for the pain in their abdomen v. alter Alvarez Or lor tne sym- toms that are bothering them. I am satisfied that their dis tresses all come out of their tired or nervously upset brain. Often, years later, I again see one of these persons and he (or she) tells me that my diag nosis of nerves must have been right because the trouble went away without much medicine, and nothing serious ever hap pened. Many highly nervous persons are much annoyed when a phys ician cannot find an ulcer, or cancer, or tumor, or something or other that can be cut out. Some even insist that the doctor operate; they are so sure that they have some disease in the House Passes 61 Bill For Children of Vets Wasington (U.R) The House yesterday passed and sent to the Senate a bill which would give GI educational ben efits to children whose fathers died as a result of service dur ing World War II and the Kor ean war. Chairman Olin E. Teague (D Tex.), of the House Veterans committee said there are about 100,000 such orphans with av erage ages between 10 and 14 years. They would be entitled to 36 months of educational training in accepted schools and colleges after graduation from high school. The program would cost about $150,000,000,000, Teague said. Court Records DISTRICT COURT William M. Longmire Jr.. Inadequate muffler, S15. Dale Tudor, failure to stop at stop sign. S10. Donald Walter Andressen, failure to stop at stop sign, S10. Virgil Leonard Brown, passing mo tor vehicle with insufficient clear ance. $10. Gerald Dean Baer, violation of basic rule. $10. Edwin V. Arnold, driving with de fective brakes, $6. Mel Paul Boyd, no operator's li cense, $6. Charlie Angus Trefethen, violation of basic rule, $10. Roger John Ferrell, no operator's license. $5. Freeman Chapley Hudson, overload, $65. MUNICIPAL COURT Garey Marvin Stevens, recMess driving, $25. Benjamin F. Compher Sr., violation of basic rule. $10. Erwii A. Peters, violation of basic rule. $10. Dale Gloame Hill, no operator's li cense, $5. Manley James Porter, failure to stop at stop sign. $5. Ivan Windell Goble. excessive noise, (tires), S10. Lois Kathleen Lull, violation of basic rule, $10. Winifred Luciile Foster, violation of basic rule. $10. Paul Judson Willingham, violation of basic rule, $10. Carolyn C. Jasmann, violation of basic rule, $10. Eugene Earl Lawson, violation of basic rule. $10. Ronald William Adkins, violation of basic rule, $10. Carol Jean Risnek, excessive noise, $10. Delmar Gene Brood, violation of basic rule. $10. TV - RADIO PHONO Fair Dependable Service Standard Rate System MINKLER'S TV 8th & Barrlett Phone 2-9824 YOUR CAREER J KBES-TV 6:30-7:00 p.m. Tuesday What trade or profession is for you? These programs will help you decide. See what course or part-time work you should hav. Tune in every week. Prepared and presented at a public service by Weyerhaeuser Timber Company SjJV 1 jj f'mf' ombifious Etnerit , Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Prolessor of MedlUne, Mayo Foundation abdomen; but they haven't. The doctor may take out the appen dix, or an ovary, or the uterus, or some gallstones, but the pa tient will remain just as mis erable as he (or she) was before. This shows that the organ that was removed was not producing the symptoms. Many Diseases Not Curable Another reason why doctors cannot always cure is that many diseases are not curable. To illustrate: When a man has had a stroke, a small part of his brain has been destroyed and no doctor can go into his skull and build the tissue back up again. Or, when the patient was a child he may have had an at tack of rheumatic fever in which the bad germs largely destroyed one of the valves in his heart. T-iay, in some cases, surgeons can go into the chest cavity and operate on the valve so as to make it , work better. But when such an operation is not indi cated, or cannot be performed, there is little that the doctor can do except to teach the pa tient to live with his handicap. I could go on and fill many columns with descriptions of dis eases for which there is as yet no known cure. I get many letters from people who say, "Well, then, why didn't my doctor tell me when I came into his office that all I had was nervousness or perhaps an incurable disease for which no treatment was advisable?" My answer is that many a time when I have said this, and have tried to save a patient money, he has only misunderstood my behavior and my motives. He has thought me ignorant or lazy, and all he did was to go away in disgust to seek a doc tor who would give him a nicer sounding diagnosis, plenty of treatment, and the -promise of a cure. That is human nature, and I do hot expect it ever to change. (To Be Continued Wednesday) People suffering from hay fever will welcome this valuable advice about their affliction. Just quit sneezing and you won't have it any more. ' BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phone 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Ave. Service Calls $3.50 Open Sunday Through Friday My own shop 8 years near Port land Repairing All Makes 5 KoKo Says: Mom ... to finish school and sum mer play, this white saddle by Edwards is tops! - W : Widths Xa A to D Sizes: 8Vi to 12 $7.50 1214 to 4 8.50 JOHNSTON and STEWART JUNIOR BOOT SHOP Main at Central Medford Where the Fit is Guaranteed X ""'-- , Semi-Professional Quiz Contestants Becoming Things of Past Because of TV Br WILLIAM EWALD United Press Correspondent New York (U.R) Television, a monster which already has dealt serious blows to minor league baseball, the movies, con versation and outdoor necking, is about ready to claim another victim. The target: "The hat-wearers." The hat-wearers, also known as tne "regulars or nounas, are semi-professional quiz contest ants. They were spawned by radio and during the medium's peak years, they traveled in packs from studio to studio in pursuit of loot. On radio, a competent hat wearer could change his voice or personality and appear on as many as seven or eight giveaway shows a year. One veteran of the group is known to have boasted that she furnished her daughter's Strange As S5H6RRY WIN6 INPUSTgY Of . WINKIK -TfeKt ft NOW THAT YO'RE MAYOR, PAW, DON'T YE THINK WE OUGHT 3 z a e s TO PURTY UP OUR DWELLIN HOUSE A LEETLE 0A8? Itfi Z&Td Wt )(feftVftSM4T6WbN fm ' i Of; "TURiK&Y-- fVfk jT JKIb "SPENT '50,000,000 ON ft PM-ftCEW rvaw, fm2Lsm$ which HE.y.Efr , v VJi; V,- ONLY ONE NIGHT i m i . 2 tvKuan's 3a2kLv. I 'ifvou do"catch f M t -within a- hours, I'll f 1 1 vcxve wrecked mv L5j Z I ABtVnLXSEa3 I THE MAM I AC THAT J A' I BREAK YOU, FOSDICK? CAREERiOO HIDEOUS k BUT JUDGE -I DID I GOOD F0RHIM.' , KEEPS ATTACKING I" r-M-jM-BrtTsTsTsTasT, MVSTERV MAN.? pmrrrf Ijj "' DC - - f HO, INDEED. A7MIRAL. CsECRETlY, JOHN, tT WLL BH OKE OF THE PROUDEST MOMENTS OP Tsii I'M GLAD TOU UNDERSTAND MY . YOU'RE TO MAKE THE MY CAREER. I MADE THE FIRST IANDIHS A30AKD THIS VESHIPg I FEELINGS, J0HN AND YOU'LL. BY THE WfiN 100;000"S ARRESTED " XWCK N M3. SENTIMENT, YOU WOWjJJSy YOU "nl MAKE SURE THAT NOTHIN 6 CAN CAPTAIN, YOU LANDING ABOARD "zrsft V-5b WFW BE PB0UP. ADMlgAL'. 1 60 pout WRRY, " N HAVErT FORGOT VTHE TIPPECANOE. 4.' . 'l VWf FEW ADMIWW , ( ADMIRAL. VIPVE BEEM , 2 WHY I'M ABOARD 3. ' : A ARE QUALIFIED TO LAND i U PlANMttS 0M TrtSFOR HAVE YOU? y 1 it4r mmiir Wk IV JETS ON CARRIERS, y I VEEKS. NOTHING CAN y like Yi-m!m trt;, I S n ITHU'am what a beautiful! I i think I'll phone my xu4 I why mr. dithers, vou ip II II my feoy JUST BECAUSE 9 F i. SPRING OAV BIRDS (OARLING COPA AND TAKE SURPRISE ME-i DlDNT . CjHE KETTLE ISNT BOIUNG 0 " MNO FLCANPOS-IT CREATES f HER CXJT TO SUPPER AND KNOM YOU XWERE SUCH "Tr PT D0SN'T MEAM THERE . . -i V, A RESTLESSNESS rr' THEN SOME DANCING -S A ROMANTIC SOUL I T ISN'T ANY STEAM ) ij, WAKE UP SIR' If I WOKE HIM UP WHY OOr4T 1no. IM Tl'LLHELPVool W N0' leave h,M HERi' 2 W VOOHADW J THREE TIMES AND VogL 60NNA TAKEHIMOUT ( TlMEIWAKE jffi j 1 '5, LUNCH.' -J HE ALWAysESL;"- VrVAKE - THIS SUY HE PAYS fjj ; " A" j - .... home with the prizes she carried off. But TV is killing the species. There are only a few regulars left now, none of them very suc cessful at the trade. TV is too searching. Show producers and Emcees realize that a regular can be spotted too easily in the visual medium. Hats Get Attention The hat-wearers came by their curious name quite early in the game. The lady competitors in the pack (and most were females in their middle years) learned from the very start that a large crazy hat would attract the at tention of whomever was pick ing contestants from the au dience. They began wearing 'em with a vengeance. In the sarly days of radio, the hat-wearers were welcomed at most shows. They were not mike It Seems by Elsie H1 TfS -ZWMWtiO wouiwItmwb! fA. mw&, Paris, KtPussDTo MOVE WHEN! HI ftPftRTMeWTWA Ee&UIUf, 0 Hi RooM Wh SHIFTED ftRouviD on 1K6 ?c&rmpme WHILE- WORK WfS IN PROGRESS X I llMlf H I rlMu M MHIMriCK IN rcri 11. iniw I I i i-f 1 , I'Ciiii UT I aC J-Z. ONE OF THEM ( rVERYlNSTANCE M pSjU": C 1 MQ?? ) r- FOUR-LAICED 1 rCl rv ' -fwiev I 1 -' " eww, sr J ketsV mm mill A m. r4 1 B 1 l vi-NK. l L V I 1 shy and they didn't mind if they were made the butt of jokes. There was one elderly lady of sweet mien who emcees knew was always good for a laugh. On cue, she would pick up her skirt and jig for- the audience. Once, it is quite reliably reported, she threw an elegant bump while standing on top of her seat. Queen Now Retired The queen of the regulars was Sadie Hertz of Brooklyn. She would get up at fbur in the morn ing to clean and cook, then take Recommended by Thousands of DOCTORS cur&tft doa- r ST.JflSFDIl if'- 1 ASPIRIN mother-and-child I FOR CHILDREN fworite. Try itl I , World 's largest Selling Aspirin For Children CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Rail bird E Speck 8 Bank of a river 12 Goddess of discord 1J Caoutchou tr H Pertaining to an era IE One who applies tattoo 17 Story 18 Killed 19 Having systematic coordination 21 Things, in law 23 Southern blackbird 24 Part of circle 27 Working garments worn by monks !2 Sister of Rachel 14 Mohammedan commander 15 Reach acrose 36 Outline of the face 29 Greek letter 40 Tear 41 Title of respect 43 Slenderer 47 Din il Mohammedan judge 52 Repaired 54 Dill seed 55 Compass point 56 Pintail duck 57 Afternoon parties 58 Female deer 59 Mountain lake DOWN 1 Places 2 Spoken 3 Girl's name 12.34 5 - 1 39 io IT" , u 2H iS Ifc 77 17 U 1? 30 3i 37 it 7?, Hi tw MS 1 ZH7 i i W - "51 - r s 5? si s ; off for a whole day of fhow. She won pots, dishes, furniture and once, a barber chair with a man in it. She is now retired from competition. They are a dying breed and a useless one. And they know it. The hat-wearers, sad to say, have become old hat. Washington U.R) Tlie White House announced today that President Eisenhower will go to his Gettysburg, Pa., home tomorrow to vote in the Penn sylvania Republican primary. Recent Scientific Tests Prove- ONLY IO A ROLL Answer to Yesterday's Puale feAWE I8IOIWI ST0P e r i a ore p a r e ran tuaItIai IoLIlIaI lelLlolElRlsllvli blOETfl Ell IRUTilELF CHA5IESrIe!s I 6N A I L'nAv WlElLlDIE PESITlAiTE Ja v'eiIf e eL L U RE L EAR is a It I IeMei PL EA REJNJD 4 Moving 5 Pair 6 Butter substitute (colloq.) 7 Turtles 8 Sells to consumer 9 Persia 10 Buddhist dialect 11 Fish sauce 16 Units 20 African antelope J! Scurried 24 Everyone 25 Portuguese coin 26 Container 28 Beverage 29 Simian .30 Rodent 31 Kahoor sheep 33 Recluies 37 Goal 3S Shad 42 Perch 43 Command to cat 44 Path 45 Mental Image 4 City In NsvarJe, 4! Girl's nam 49 Prophet 50 British Prime Minister (I Blshopri i i