TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
JfiJXs TAR
-By CUV R.
M Tour OoiV ctr G""- 2i
According to thm Start.
To develop messoge for Wednesdov,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zod'OC btrrh sign.
fa
I J7 WAV Jl
1 Paul
2 Loe
J Vour
5 Vou
6 Der
7 T0i.
8 Gra
0 Doxf
10 Doo r
11 An
U A )
13 May
14 Work
15 W.rh
16 Could
17 To
IS Cox
19 Money
20 T.ovl
?l Be
2? to 'ro1
24 Influence
25 Needs
?6 Or-r
27 Emily
:8 You,
29 Tk
30 Coy
31 Be
32 O
33 STo9t
34 r !
35 Vour
37 To
3 Sure
40 Get
41 But
4? Ca'eM
43 You-
44 Coo'd
45 Ruvi
46 Tnou3hr
47 A'femion
48 P-jt.
49 0'
50 ArvJ
5t OH
52 -O'd
53 Atj--
54 Mcim
55 Rk
5 A
57 Path
5 d
Adverse I
MAV 13
K S-Iv-SO-st
.lULVJJ
y 55-60-71
uo
JIAV 2
M AUG 23
3-14 75-36
47 59 70
voo
Good
14-63-73.
V5
RADIO PR OJG RAMS-TUESDAY
Programs listed below are received' from the rjdio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
CYJC I2?tt ke
KMLD
4 00 Club 1230
4:15 Bill Stern
4 30 Club 1230
4 45 Frank Cow"
5:00 Edward P Morgan
315 Tom I ? Arm on
3 30 Amoa Ac Andy
3.43 Amos Andy
Music With Sam
Music W'lth Sam
Regional Roundup
Man on the Go
8 00 Edward R. Murrow" Sports Reports
6:13 Lowell Thomas' Dine at 1440
6 30 Bine Crosby Dragnet
6 43 Johnny Dollar" dragnet
7 00 Max Roby"
7 15 Jack Carson
7 SO Suspense" "
7 .43 Suipense"
Morgan Eeatty
One Man's Family
News. X-l"
X-l
8 00 Portland-SAcramento
8 : 1 S Portland-Sacramento
8 30 Portland-Sacramento
8 45 Portland-Sacramento
9 00 Portland-Sacramento
9:1 . Port land -Sacramento
9 30 Portland-Sacramento
9 :45 Portland-Sacramento
Bitgraphy
Biography
Biography
Biography
10 00 World News Beat Richfield Reporter
30:15 Off the Record Nightwatchman
1030 Off the Record Nightwatchman
10:43 Olf the Record. NewsNightwatch A News
UrtO Sign Off
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RADIO PROGRAMS-WEDNESDAY
8.00 World News Roundup" Boh Roberts Corral Wakeup Ranch
8:1.3 The Open Road Bob Roberts Corral Wakeup Ranch
8:30 Frank CJoss Bob Roberts Corral Wakeup Ranch
6 : 45 Harry Ba b b i tt First News Wakeup Ranch
7:00 Coffee Concert Farm News. Sports Hemingway News
7:15 Martin Agronsky Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Gang
7 jo Tom MacLeod Sports News Commentary Regional News
7:43 Howard Miller Show Weather & 7:30 Newa Best Buys
g:0rj Frisk & Frolic World News Roundup Cliff Ingle News"
8:13 Breakfast Club Kashbox. Swap & Sell Green. News
8 30 Breakfast Club Frank's Choice Music Bible Institute"
8 45 Break f ast Club Frank s Choice Music Bible Institute
90 Music Box Friendship Circle News Coffee Date
9:15 Music & We is field Friendship Circle Coffee Date
9 30 Helen Trent Weekdav Voice of Deliverance
9 45 N ews 8c Bulletins Weekday Voice of Deliverance
0:0O Name Your Neighbor Weekday Newspaper Of The Air
10:lfi Aunt Marv Weekday Telo-Test
10:30 Mora Drake Weekday Marlene
10:45 Aunt Jen ny" Weekday" Marlene
1 1 :00 Trading Post Right to Happiness Tune Test
11:15 Two Tm Baker . KenNordine" Tune Test News
1 1 :30 Housepartv Merchants Jackpot Queen For A Day
11 43 House party"" Me rchanta Jackpot Queen For A Day
12 00-Paul Harvey Lunchtime News Noontime Newa
12 13 Record Rack Weather & Local Newa Western Roundup lime
12 30 Rogue Valley Reporters Lunchtime Scoreboard Western Roundup Time
12:43 Weather: Lost Pets Markets 8c Kashbox Western Roundup Time
1:00 MusicVTMixmaster Young Widder Brown Western Roundup Tim
1:15 Whispering Streets Doctor's Wife" Western Roundup Time
1 30 My True Story Pepper Young Family Western Roundup Time
1 43 My True Story" Women ln My House Carnation Milk Time
2 00 Ruth Aahton-Weather"" Weekday" Western Roundup
2:13 Strictly for the Ladies Weekday" Western Roundup
2 30 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Story Time
2 43 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Storv Time
3 00 Arthur Godfrev Westside Party Discatorially Youra
3 15 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party Discatorially Yours
3;30 Strictly for the Ladies Westside Party Behind The Stofy
3 45 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party " Tcllo Test
4:00 Club 1230 Fred Waring Songfest Fulton Lewis Jr."
4:15 Bill Stern Fred Waring Songfest Hemingway News
430 Marine Melodv Time KMED Presents Here's The Answer
4 45 Frank Gosa Weather" Dr. Norman Peale Sam Hays News
5:00 Edward P. Morgan Music With Sam Bob 8c Ray
3.15 TomHarmon Music With Sam Bob & Ray
3:30 Amos 5t Andy" Local & Oregon News Bob & Ray
5:45 Amos 8c Andy" Ma n On The Go Bill Brundige Sports
6 00 Edward R. Murrow" KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater
8 15 Lowell Thomas" Dine at 1440 Local News
8 30 BingCrosbV Dine at 1440 Virgil Pinkley
8 45 Johnny Dollar Dine at 1440 Sam Hayes
7:00 Safety Pay a Morgan Beatty Gang Buster"
7:13 Safety Pays One Man's Family Gang Buster
7 30 F B I. in peace War"" Gisele McKenzie Public Prosecutor
7:45 F B I, in Peace Ae W a r" NBC News' PublicProsecutor
8 00 Portland -Sacramento You Bet Your Life Record Session
8:15 Port land -Sacramento You Bet Your Life" Record Session
8 30 Portland-Sacramento Truth or Consequences Family Theater
8 45 Portland-Sacramento Truth or Consequences Family Theater
" 9 oo Port land -Sacra men to High Society News
913 Port land -Sacramento High Society Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 30 Portland-Sacramento Orthodox Union Jack's Private Line
9 43 Port land -Sacramento Orthodox Union Jack's Private Line
10 00 World News Best Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan
10:15 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
10:30 Off the Record Nightwatchman .KWIN Karavan
10:45 Off the Record A News Nightwwtch 8c News KWIN Karavan
3 1 ;00 Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off
ABC "CBS "NBC MBS
Light Infection of
Blight Reported
A light infection of blight has
been found irt valley orchards,
according to County Horticul
turist C. B. Cordy, and growers
should be on the alert for the
disease.
The bacterical disease enters
the tree through blossoms and
on reaching the cambium layer
spreads up and down the branch.
Although blossoms and leaves
die they do not fall from the
branch and remain firmly in
tact. Cordy said.
Blight is found in pear, apple,
and pyracantha and once started
may be controlled only by cut
ting, he said. The cut should be
made from 12 to 18 inches be
low any visible discoloration. In
cases of bad infection the use of
ziram spray is used to prevent
further infection of the orchard,
Cordy added.
When cutting off infected tree
branches, cutting tools should be
sterilized after each cut. Cordy
suggested using a solution of
two tablets of mercuric cyanide
and two tablets of mercuric
choride in a pint of water for
sterilization tpoU and painting
cuts.
Cordy said fruit growers in
the area have cut out blight so
appearance of the disease has
been reduced.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
st noon Saturday.
The Community s Biggest -Usritstplace
GAZEET
POLLAN-
5E-T
; a,rf
aeLer
OCT
9 30-31 nsQi
SfOMlO
61 Ar4
62 focn
63 v--(rcH
64 S"5y
65 Ckr
66 T-
6-3 Aro
6? $Mk
70 Ctvn"aT-
71 Po-T
72 O
73 Det
74 Yc-jf
75 Bos
76 0
77 0p"i'Oni
78 Couowl
79 New
80 Ir-fo
81 And
82 Conduct
83 Ar-d
84 Co-.t'v
85 Tonce"tj
Si Act on
87 Vt-t-.
88 Troff-c
59 f,rjjrC5
90 T --J-y
rv6 20
i Neutral
CCT 24t3i
JOV 22
5 1 6-27-40
151-72 84.85V
SAGITTARIUS
OK 22 (A
U8-56-79-87VSJ
CATtKOtN
DEC 23
JAN 20
6-17-28-39 4T
fcO-69-78
AQUARIUS
(El l J
1021 -29-38,'
U9-6? 83-39
SIKH
fI 20 VJ
WAR 21 Jlr-
1-12 23-34 4T1
U5-67 80-86 MA
1440 kc
KWIN 1400 ke
Fred Wanna1 Songfest ruiton Lewts Jr
Fred Waring Song test Hemingway News"
County Ext. Agent Here s The Answer
Dr. Norman V. Peale Sam Hayes
Bob 8c Ray
Bob 8c Ray
Bob 4c Ray
Bill Brundige Sports
tiabriel Heater
Local News
Virgil Pmkiey
Sam Hays-
Treasury Agent
Treasury Agent
Squad Room
Squad Room
Svmptoma, Our Times' Rr-vrd Session
Boston Symphony' Record Session
Boston Symphony" I Ask You
Boston Symphony 1 Ask You
In Sound
In Sound
In Sound"
In Sound
News
Fuiton Lewis Jr.
Jack's Private Lino
Jack s Private Line
KWIN Kara van
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
Sign Off
KBES (Channel 5)
TUESDAY
4 00 Navv Photography
5:00 Festival of Cheese Recipes
5:45 News
5:55 Weather
6:00 S64.000 Question 1
6:3fJ Do You Trut Your Wife
7:00 Phil Silvers Show
7 30 Happy Days
8:00 Liber ace
8 30 Daze of Dreams
9:0f) Confidential File
9:30 Barkeroll
10:30 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
10:30 Devotions
I ISO NBC Matinee
12:00 Garden St Home
12:15 Secret Storm
12:30 Queen for a Day
10 I Married Joan
1.30 Ernie Kovac's Show
2U0 A Visit From Your Veterinerian
2:30 The Christophers
3 CO Feminine Fancies
3:30 Uncle Bill
4: 00 Treasure Travels
5 AO Hollywood Album
5:43 News
5:35 Weather
6 00 U S Steel Hour
7:00 Do It Yourself
7:15 Shopping for Fashions Gifts
7:30 Hopalong Cassldy
8.00 Disneyland
9:00 Follow That Man
9 30 Science Fiction
10:00 Bulova Show Time
10:30 This Is Your Life
llrtW Sign Off
Great Lakes port cities offi
cially became ocean ports in
February with the establishment
of Trade. Route 32 between the
Great Lakes and western Euro
pean countries. -
WALT'S TV I RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-226S
Day and Night Service, C (A
(Med ford and Vicinity) $J.JU
Night Calls and Sundays
No calls Frl Eva or all day Sat-
Tuesday. Juno 19, 1958
The Medical Roundup
PROBLEMS OF THE
TEEN-AGER
Five years ago I told of a
fine book I had found on the
"Facts of Life and Love for
Teen - agers,
by Dr. Evelyn
M. Duvall. It
was the best I
had ever seen
on the subject,
written frank
ly and hon
estly and with
a touch that
teen - agers
WUtri A.lvre would enjuj.
They could see that Dr. Duvall
is a real person, a good scout,
who knows what is going on,
and who will not preach. She
will just try to help youngsters
to get good answers to the ques
tions in their minds.
Actually, the book needs to be
read by those thousands of par
ents who keep saying, "What on
earth am I going to do with this
teen-age child of mine? I can't
understand him (or her)." That
many thousands of persons loved
the book has been shown by the
fact that it has gone through
eight printings and now a new
edition.
Dr. Duvall tells of Lester
Crow's study of more than 1600
boys and girls between the ages
of 14 and 17. The boys said they
liked a girl who acts like a girl
and not a tomboy. They liked a
girl who doesn't hang around
5f
The Family Council
editor's Not: The Family Council consists of a indite, a psychiatrist, a
newspaper editor, a women's pace editor and two newspaper writers. These
consult with clergymen of all faiths and denominations. AU letters are held
In complete confidence.
Leonard They don't know
how to rear children.
R. S. W. He's come back dis
torted from the Army.
Leonard I have just come
home after two years in tbe
Army as a draftee and find our
home full of tension, bitterness
and quarreling. I am the oldest
of four children, and we are
spaced about two years apart.
My brother, 13, is the youngest
and there are two sisters in be
tween. My parents seem to be ignor
ing all that the modern world
has learned about bringing up
children and are creating a mess
of trouble for themselves and
us. They will not let my younger
sister go out on dates at all, and
they are being so strict with my
older sister that I am ' certain
she will soon take to deceiving
them, if she has not done so al
ready. I have tried to reason with my
parents and to make them un
derstand that in this age of
world tension, sudden death and
broken lives, it is not possible
for young people to accept all
the conventions by which they
were brought up. Our parents
seem to be demanding trouble
from their children.
R. S. W. rm afraid our boy
has come back from the Army
with distorted ideas. I do not
know what experience he had
to make him feel that way, and
he doesn't seem friendly enough
for me to find out. I do know
that the tensions and quarrels
he complains of did not exist
while he was away or before he
went away.
It is not true that we are over
strict with our older girl. We let
her go on dates and trust her,
but we object to Leonard draw
ing her into his new circle of
friends because they strike me
as a fast and loose crowd. As for
our younger girl, she is only 15,
and we think it is reasonable to
want to know whom she goes
out with and to veto "steady
dating."
Leonard makes us out to be
old-fashioned kill-joys. Actually
I am young enough to have got
into the world war and my wife
and I are young enough to enjoy
dancing and parties. And we are
both young enough to have a
clear memory of the pitfalls and
Life is
Worth Living
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus fTuiessor ut Medicine.
Mavn Foundation
with a bunch of boys or tough
girls. The boys wanted a girl
who is pretty and feminine.
They wanted her to have a
friendly smile, good humor,
good intelligence, and good
sense. They wanted her to be a
good dancer and to be good fun.
They wanted a girl who could
carry on an intelligent conver
sation. Girls' Preference
The girls said that they want
ed a boy to be well-groomed,
which is surprising in these days
when so many boys and girls try
to look as sloppy as they possi
bly can! The girls wanted a boy
with good manners. They did
not like a show-off. They wanted
a lad who could get along well
with people. He should be cour
teous, kind, considerate and in
telligent, and with a fine per
sonality. They would like him to
be able to talk about something
beside movies and baseball.
They would like him to be "just
affectionate enough."
In another big study of high
school students the boys and
girls criticized each other for
being careless, thoughtless, dis
respectful, sex-driven and loud.
The boys were particularly crit
ical of many girls for not being
"natural," or normally respon
sive, to a friendly approach, and
for being so often touchy,
money-minded, childish, and
flighty.
In a study made of university
the problems we faced as young
sters. My wife and I are agreed that
Leonard is trying to mislead our
other children.
i Tha Council: Leonard is clear
ly in a resentful state of mind.
His description of this age as
"world tension; sudden death
and broken lives," reflects a pre
occupation with this resentment.
Leonard should realize that
his parents also lived through
such times and that the world
has always suffered from wars
and "sudden death." He obvious
ly is one of the more fortunate,
being able to return to a good
home after two years of peace
ful if unwelcome service.
He needs straightening out, or
he may really bring about a real
disruption and undermining of
this family. He evidently has too
little knowledge of his parents'
background and early life, and
this deficiency should be made
up by them. He has probably ob
tained a half-baked - knowledge
of child-rearing from the wrong
book or magazine article, and
the parents may be wise to find
support for their position in an
acceptable book or article.
Young people often demand such
authority, preferring it to the
actual experience of parents.
(Copyright 1S56, General
Features Corp.)
INSECT STUDY
Berkeley, Calif. flJ.R) How
are insects able to shake off poi
sons that were lethal 10 years
ago? The University of Califor
nit is trying to find the answer
to this. Investigators hope to
find'the answer to this. Investi
gators hope to find out where
an insecticide goes after an in
sect contacts it. The first experi
ments will be made with DDT.
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phono 2-9001
634 Crater Laka Ave.
Service Calls $3.50
Open Sunday Through Friday
My own shop 8 years near Port-I
land Repairing All Makes
flhtttal nrlitrlm
It.
' mi ii .1 1 1.
AIR
T0WNE BEAUTY SH0PPE
Ph. 2-4266
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
discusses the problems of
everyday living and offers EL g
practical solutions in inspir
ing, informal talks.
Tuesday at 9:30 P.M. on
KYJC, 1230 on the dial.
Sponsored by Admiral
Corp.
ABC Radio Network.
i m a Bst a m ti i i ic m
students, the girls all said they
wamea a man wno was intelli
gent and with good sense. They
wanted him to be honest,
straightforward, a good conver
sationalist, well - poised, and
neatly-dressed.
Considerate of Others
They all wanted him pleasant
and cheerful, and with a good
sense of humor. They wanted
him to be a good sport, a person
who acts natural and is consid
erate of others.
In another college study, many
of the men said that they broke
off dating a girl when she lack
ed interest, or had low morals,
or when they learned something
unpleasing about her. The wom
en said that they stopped dating
a man when he showed disre
spect for them; when he got too
serious right off, or when they
learned something unpleasant
about him.
These studies show that many
boys and girls feel insecure, shy
and uncertain with each other.
Strange As
7
American Sri -
CP I FftRTHING
C CENT)
rfS HMTH.B COM
'.VfO
1NKTCH CHftRW
1rtt. MOST CPiRErULY
eeuecrED, ni&Hiy pouched
And precisely cut
Mje not founp in FftNot
fiEM C0U.eCTtDN6 '
-THEY Form ThE-hps of
Hiart ciDEL!TY
prt)N0gKS?rt NEED,ES
rr WOULD TfvK.ElrAU.M0N
DIAMONDS 0FTnSS;l
IN Trite. 6. HlSri
Fidelity 3ivu valued
P4Z0MlLU0NT0U.rRS.
-TO EQUAlTh'E WEl&rfT
DPTHE&REKrcUl.l.lN&4.
-me world's LAKStsr . h
ul I ( AH JEST I HAIN'T IT A PEOPLE W1F TH' I V cMucKLe:.,r-SHE'LL TRAP igdt T
Z- 1 -gon- I I QU1NCIDENCE JSAME TASTES J I TINV VET IF SHE LIVES I
2 IS VO' SHORE VO" LOVES A I HOW VORE A HASTH' T-i I THROUGH TH' COURTSH1P.7 i I
e , BASEBALL. DEAR?? J LIKE MINE.T J MARRIAGES, ) L 4 "EXE ) VS ERV j
J ylap I
J! f gUT.APMieM., 1 VMS 125 MILES AWM... " l I EXACTLY THE POINT, JOHN'. T3 I WHt 0F '(0UR iSTt LL THS" OWE
( WY SHIP NEVE? EVEN fiOT HEAR ICE 7i IT WAS YOUR BRILLIANT TACTICS J? CARRIERS SUSTAINED HITS OR NEAR-HITS PROW
s -X ' ' -BATTLE." J j IN KEEPINS CUT TTr THE EKEMY" BOM86RS, WHEREAS YOU, WITH YOUR ,
v E5'"'i v-- i & REACH OP fimjT-opsoATf BRIIUAMT PISPERSAL TACTICS, BTOU6HT YOUR J
2 tSeANOE V a2 j-n it, J JuucunitVl 'EENST0PPED... JJf fS TU "Mi A SMASH
41
I f WHO AREYOUSIR.I lYORE PAW WENT OFF m. SNUFFY SMITH-I I IT'S A ) T
S flND WHERE IS TO TEXIZ ALL OF A 0H,YES FATHER pACK OP Y tl
" WELCOME TO IW FWHER ' SUDDENT, HONEY POT, I WROTE ME ALL U X 1
I WJsm ?Ms3!i -?gL
I ' t -V )
" : ; ...
, S I 7 . . -AUs. I I ELMO. I'LL Give VOU J --v-vJ O KA NOT SO FAST 1-1 (" 1 J
S fuJctrcTirTc A OlME IF VOL) RIDE ), a 7 LOOK OUT FOR THAT - ' .
S tonight Ja Sjr- rrOr mWi f back-seat TVi v
- jjl i
u.
r' Hi i i k 1 1 i, . .1 U.i i1 I I
II KtUC ITS THE FUNNIEST THINS rYVWlFE f -
1 tj I A Ir? K WAS JUST ABOUT To LEAVE ME WHEN V SEE YA C . 0Wr
1 MEASLES' ) tti'k THEKID GOT THE MEASLES' BOY5 I lATER P&V fJJ W
' II I I iusll - -grJl.
They do not meet people easily;
they do not respond to friendly
advances in an easy, friendly
way; they are too self-centered,
and are constantly concerned
with themselves. Many are
afraid to go on a date because
they do not know what to talk
about.
It is good to find in this book
sensible discussion of homosexu
ality, normal sexuality, and the
problems of the unwed mother.
One of the best things in the
book is the fine description of
the differences between "loving"
just for the sake of petting, and
loving that is real, or the differ
ences between puppy love " or
mutual infatuation, and love
that will endure. It tells teen
agers how they can tell the dif
ference between a poor type and
a good type of early love.
Jumping as One Falls Asleep
Many persons ask why so of
ten they jump the moment they
fall asleep, and hence come
awake again. They wonder if it
It Seems bYB
fr JKftNft,
Goufn Flrrericerr Sird,
V.M 1b6 40 U0N& rr
CSX WM.K ON flOFffiNS
,eavE& without
SiNKN&
'ft,
' tints, is -ni-"i. i
Indicates serious disease of any
kind. It doesn't. Thousands of
people have this difficulty. The
best explanation I have heard
for the phenomenon is that
when a person loses conscious
ness his muscles suddenly relax
and, because of this, the position
of some of the bones in an arm
or leg cart suddenly change.
They may perhaps bump to
gether, and with this, the person
will jump awake. The next ques
tion is "Why then, don t we al
ways jump awake on going to
sleep?" I do not know. It may be
that at times we are too sensi
tive and reactive, or at times we
Fastest Way
Known to Relieve
Acid Indigestion
hmi ty xmttk Ira
0H1T I0 toil
CROSSWORD PUZZLE A"nKrt" '
ACROSS
1 Plaits
1 Buccaneer
13 Rescue
14 Beast
15 Queen of
fairiea
1 Minus
18 Knclrcla
19 Pronoun
20 Plots
21 Poker stake
22 Prefix: half
24 Resret
25 Land measure
Jfi Decree
2S Frenchmen
32 Chimney
carbon
S4 Waste metml
Kxpertness
38 Fixes solidly
4 1 Conjunction
42 Organ of
heating
44 Designating
certain tides
45 Kuropean
4S Pleasing to the
taste
50 Corn pass point
51 Transaction
52 Cut
63 Consumed
S4-t-AlI
64 Containing
nitrogen
M Rocks
69 Kind of
whiskey
, DOWN
1 Contuse
2 Raced
U 13 h IS II 16 In
5 77 vy,
51 u 77,h
5H S5 S "
?i 5
may go to sleep with our Joints
in a certain position Persons
with Inflamed joints are said to
suffer particularly from such
jumping.
Certainly, it is nothing to wor
ry about. I know of no drug that
is likely to change the situation
unless, perhaps, it would be a
sleeping-pill.
Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers
will understand that it would be
impossible for him to answer re
quests for information or to at
tempt to diagnose by mail.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 195S)
.Husbands Scold if
Wives Look Old'
Try looking younger this very day-whetber
your husband icold. or whether you fust want
to please him. Thousandi of wivei thrtlled
yoiithiScd" by Ostrex. If you, too. look hajz
ftvrd, drawn, womout, OLD; aprd bv fared,
rundown condition due aolrlv to blood low in
iron, try Ostrex Tonic Tahlrtj today. See if
new pep and prettier, YOUNGER looks don't
maka your husband proud to "show you off."
7-day get-acquaratra' size costs little. Or set
Economy lize and save f 1.45. At all druKsists.
.IPILAjMIK RjAjNjCjEL
G A I TIE R E NjSlI rJE
ETAiB'NUAlClTBAIN'E !w
Aisaisjii it u riaIl JgSft
nsiBiolslsl delii bier
Collection
facta
4 Kxists
5 riaything
6 Bespatter
7 Those whe
go by
8 Preposition
9 Capital of
Latvia
10 Chemical
compound
11 Checkered
woolen cloth
12 Church
o fTictals
17 Blunt enfl
20 Ornamental
loop on lace
23 V n married.
woman
27 Pedal digit
23 Pa fry
30 Blemish
31 Monster
33 Locks of hair
25 Lance rrroupe
of pernone
Sloping
7 Gap
39 Pasty cement
40 Oration
43Checks
46 Sinning Toloe
47 Crevice
49 Heroic event
BS Skill
55 Note of scale
S7 Preposition
BUT-fN THE U S. SENATE.,
HOPEFUL'S DREAMS AXE
ABOUT TO BE SHATTEREO.