TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY
programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail j
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KVJC mo kc
KMEIJ
4 OOCii.b 1230
4 15 Music A; Spti Caravan'
4 20 Ciub 1230
Fred Waring Songfest"
Fred Waring Songfest
KMED Present
Music With Sain
4 Kr-.rk Pons'
5 00 Y.ry.KAr'i P Morgan
O 13 lo:n Harmon"
O 'i0 Amos & Airly'
6 45 Arms & Andy & News"'
00 riv,ard R Murro'
13 Lowe:l Thomas"'
6 30 Bin Crosby
6 43 Johnny poiiar
"7 00-Ma'x Roby" "
9 i") Eddv Arnold Show"
Music With Sam
Music With Sam
Regional Roundup
'Grantland Rice Story
Cavalcade of Sports
Cavalcade of Sports
Sports Daiiy
Music in March Time
Morgan Beatty
One Man s Family
Nat 1 Radio Fan Club
N t jR ;t d : o F a nC 1 u b
".Vrtt 1 Radio Fan Club
Nat'l Radio Fan Club
Nat J Radio Fan Cluo"
Nat l Radio Fan Club
Heartbeat Theatre
Heartbeat Theatre
Proud!-. V.'e Hail
Proudly V.'e Hail
,V Co!urt.b;a Uo:Ksnop"
4", Coi;;ri;f;.a orkshf.p"
of) Portied vs Hollywood
I", PorTiruid v Hollvwood
3n porMr.nd vs Hollywood
4. i'ortiand vs Hollywood
Ti Portland v.i Hollvwood
I " Por'Ifind vi Hollvwood
p-rt :;i:id Va Hollvwood
4" Portland vs ffoliyv,ooij
Oil World Nfws Bat
i fjf ire Record
;ifj Off fhe Record
4Ti -Off the Record A: N Ai
00Sisrn Oil "
Riehtield ReDorter
Ni?ht watchman
Nichtw atchman
Nightwatchman & New
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS-SATURDAY
6 0j N.ws" Bob Robert's Corral
6 17, V. Grid New Roundup" Bob Robert's Corral
6 20 Frank Gos" Bob Robert's Corral
6 45 Yawn Patrol First News
7 V) c; Concert
7 1 5 Martin Agronsky
7 30 Robert Q Lewis"
7 4i Robert Q Lewis"
Z 0 N .-A'S"
8 r Visit With Bing
8 30 f ',u nsmoke
8 4f Gun.-moke"
9 f o NewMrast"
9 1 " Music Box
Q 3n No School Today"
9 I5 No School Today
Koifee Klatch
Oregon Game Comm
Norm's Choice Music
Norm s Choice Music
Friendship Circle
Frienfishio Circle
Here's To Vet
Sat News Desk
To no Nf ws City Hospital
10 I 5---fjly Hospital
r ;,! Rfrnfd Rack
115 45 Re'-ord Rack
H oo Trading Pc,;U
11 i.-, Mu-'icKoom
1 :;) ( ,;--d-n fiate"
11 45- f ;.jet St:ir
MONITOR
MONITOR MONITOR"
MONITOR"
MONITOR
MONITOR"
Nat l Farm. Home Hr.
Nat 1 Farm. Home Hr.
' News
i Treasury Show"
MONITOR
MONITOR
WX, Monitor
MONITOR"
"MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR"
MONITOR
MONITOR"
MONITOR
MONITOR
MON'ITOR
MONITOR"
MONITOR"
MONITOR"
MONITOR
r l
f o
.in i2;:o
2 ?.tt Club 2'.'
? 45 Ch:b 12:m
3 00 News'
3 15 Club 1230
3 ;') Ciub 1230
3 45-Ciiib 12.'0
4 00 'Nc.s
4 15 Club 12.10
4 no Vets Administration
4 :5--Frank Go.-s"
"5 nulxews"
5 15 Tom Harmon"
5 30 Indictment'
5 '45 Indictment"
6 no Fort Laramie'
6 15 Fort Laramie"'
6 30 Unit 00
6 45 Unit 99"
MONITOR "
MONITOR"
MONITOR"
M ON I TOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
Grand Ole Opry
Grand Ole Opry
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
MONITOR
7 00 News" MumiuK
7 15 Lawrence Welk MONITOR
1 m Miii. MONITOR
7 45 Coconut Grove Orch MONITOR
8 -00 Portland vs Hollywood Hardtop Races
8 15 Portland vs Hollvwood Hardtop Races
8 30 Port'and vs Hollywood Hardtop Races
8 45 Portland vs Hollywood JirdtopRaces
9 no Portland vs Hollvwood Hardtop
S i; Portland vs Hollywood Hardtop
9 30 Portland vs Hollywood Hardtop Races
9 '45 Portland vs Holly wood Hardtop Races
Jo 00World News Beat KMED News Report
10 15 Off the Record Bub Crosby Show
in T'.n 01 f the Record Nightwatchman
10. -15 Oft the Record. News Nigbt Watch &c News
11 TO Sign Off
Sign Off
ABC
CBS
NBC
KBOY 730 KC
(All programs at same time dally unless otherwise Indicated)
A M. 5:45 Sign on. Music throughout dav except for following programs
10-t0T5 KBOY Bargains; 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service
p m 12-12:15 KBOY ranch; 12:15-12 30 (Sunday only KBOY ranch:
6 30 Sign off.
TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5)
FRIDAY
4 no Treasure Travels
5 00 Wild Bill HickocK
5 30 Industry On Parade
5 45 News
5 55 Weather
6:00 Cavalcade of Sports
6:45 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal
7:15 Heath s Medical History
7 2n Hollvwood Album
8 00 Man Called X
8 30 Highway Patrol
9 00 Undercurrent
9 30 Mavor of the Town
10.00 premier Theatre
11 30 News & Sign Off
SATURDAY
9 45 Baseball Preview
9 "55 Detroit at Boston
2 00 Afternoon Theatre
3 r,o Saturday Sports Parade
3.30 Mr. Wizard
4 on On the Trail
p no Faith For Today
.5 30 Treasure Travels
6:30 Mr. A Mrs. North
7.00 The Honeymooners
DOW TV SERVICE
Expert Service
Al! Makei
PHONE 2-7994
Day or Nit
YOUR
'56 HILLftlAH
HUSKY
Sedan and Station Wagon, in
ONE all-purpose car. An eye
ful for a trifle. That's the new
Hillman Husky for '56, the
safest, most powerful car in
its class. Backed bv a strong
dealer network.
$149500
WHITE'S
MOTORCYCLES
SPORT CARS
Sales Service
36 So. Barrier Ph. 3-43S1
MAIL TRIBUNE
1440 kc
KWIN 1400 kc
r urton l(au'
Hemmfway Newi
Here the Answer"
Sam Hayes
Bob and Ray
Boh and Ray"
Eob Greene News
Bill Bruncnre Sports'
Gabnei Heatter
Local News
Virgil Pinklev
Sam Hayes
Counterspy'
Counterspy"
City Editor"
Citv Editor"
Record Session
Record Session
Disc Date
Disc Date
News
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Jacks Private Line
Jack sPrivateLine
"KWIN Karavsn
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karav; n
sKWIN Karav n
Music Til 1 :CK
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Countrv Music Network News'
Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Gang
News Commentary Breakfast Gang'
Weather & 7.50 News Networn News'
World News Roundup
Local News & Sports
Haven oi Rest"
Haven of Rest"
Song of The Saddle
Song of The Saddle
Voice of Deliverance
Voice of Deliverance
Game of The Day
Game of The Day'
Game of The Day
Game of The Day
Game of the Day"
Game of the Day
Game of the Day
Game of the Day'
Game of the Day
Game of the Day
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
Western Roundup Time
W estern Roundup Tjme
Meet Shakespeare
Music
Report From Washingto
Todays Top Tunes
Recorded Music
News
Music
Music
Your Story Hour
Your Story Hour
Musical Moments
Musical Moments'
Hawaii Calls'
Hawaii Calls
Guy Lombardo
Guy Lombardo
Pop Time
Pop Time
Public Library
Pop Time
Dixieland Express
Dixieland Express
American Travel Guide
Across The Blue Pacific
Races
Races
News
Coming Events"
Jack's Private Line
Jack's Private Line
Sat Night Dance Parade
Sat Night Dance Parade
Sat Night Dance Parade
Sat Nisht Dance Parade
Music Til 1:00
MBS
7:30 Stage Show
8:00 Crunch & Dez
8:30 Ruse Morgan Show
9:00 Encore Theater
9:30 People Are Funnv
10:00 Chicago Wrestling
11:00 News & Sign Off
Sl.NDAT
12 00 Frontiers of Faith
12:30 American Forum
1:00 Zoo Parade
1 :30 CBS News
2:00 Afternoon Theater
4:00 College Hour
4:30 Telephone Time with
John Nesbitt
5 00 This I The Life
5:30 Jackson Co. Public Health Pgm.
6:00 Private Secretary
6 30 Waterfront
7:00 Ed Sullivan
8:00 GE Theater
8:30 My Hero
9:00 Man Against Crime
9:30 Weekly News in Review
9:4.-i Bill Perl Presents
10:00 I've Got a Secret
10:30 News t Sien Off
Widow of Former
Oregon Governor Dies
Salem (U.R Mrs. Harriett
Ruth Benson, widow of Fraik
W. Benson, former governor and
one time secretary of state for
Oregon, died here Wednesday at
the age of 90.
Mrs. Benson was born In Chi
cago and came to Oregon with
her parents in 1870.
Her family settled in Douglas
county and it was there that she
met and wed Benson while he
was serving as county school
superintendent.
Following the death of her
husband. Mrs. Benson was a
house-mother at the Phi Beta Phi
sorority at the University of Ore
gon for nearly 20 years before
her retirement and return to
Salem.
Showmanship Practices
To Be Held by FFA
Central Point The Crater
chapter Future Farmers of Am
erica held a meeting at Tou Velle
State park July 16.
At the meeting, members
agreed that showmanship prac
tices for those among them plan
ning to show pigs. beef, and
dairy animals would be held be
fore the FFA and 4-H fair. Mem
bers with truck crops and grain
projects reported on plans for
harvesting crops.
Terole's Jewelry
Expert
Watch & Jewelry Repair
39 S. Barrlett
WE BUY AND SELL!
Friday. July 20. 1958
STAR
-Br CLAY
A1S
Your Doiy
According
To develop message fcr Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
V. 5-20-31-42
-25263-828
yf TAURUS
-1. APR 2!
WAY 21
1 riot 31 Eest 61 C--l.igj
2 Expend 32 Eocst 62 ;.;
3 33 Balcced 63 C'-Z'-z
i Kep 34 To 64 Is
5 Morning 35 Corrects 65
6 Po'ience 35 TV: 66 Ee
7 Don't 37 Opot-jn ty 67 c-s--i
B Don't 33 E-pect 63 0'
9 Stay 39 W. e9 W -ds
10 A 40 Mone. 71 S-vt:-3
11 Pcunce 41 SimTf 71 Por
12 Allow 42 For 72 Torloy
13 Your 43 Or 73 Y-.-jr
14 WIS 44 And 74 Kcv
15 Uoon 45 Meet 75 r.'z-it
16 S'scdy 4o Voie 76 Word
1 7 Allow 47 Caution 77 Todoy
13 Impersonal 48 That 73 T.day
19 Let 49 Ar.yrt!3 79 8-t
50 l! 50 Friends 80 Good
21 E g 51 Tate 81 Go
22 Budget 52 Vitol 82 Or
23 C"-rs 53 Promise 63 Oder
24 Sociol 54 Beors.-gs 84 fo.-es
25 To 55 Shou'd 65 Results
26 An 56 Ne 66 Ha--.re
27 Don't 57 Proposals E7 lise'l
23 D scuss ons 53 To 63 Fi-st
29 In 5? presents 9 Tcdcy
30 Plans 60 To arj s
(5?) Good (Adverse ) Neutral
10-21-32-431
GEMINI
ry JUNE 22
3 1-14-25-36
CANCEH
V1 7-19-30-4!
'51-62-72
IEO
JULY 1'
pi V2-23-34-46,
57-63-83-901
to
"N 3-13-2.;
61-71-79 85
The Medical Roundup
t 1 1 7 0
More on Better Care
In Mental Hospitals
Instead of starting right in
brusquely on the questionnaire,
the iimorintcndent talked to the
jriii.ii 1 1 jwnn much fright
ened new pa
t i e n t in a
friendly and
kindly and in-
interested way
about his fam
ily, his doctor.
and his home
town. He made
the man feel
Halter Aivar-z that he was
looked on as sane, and that he
would be treated as a sane man.
Then the superintendent ex
plained that, if the patient did
not mind, they would move him
from the admitting department
into a room which would be his
own for a while until he was
better, and then they would
move him to a still nicer room.
The doctor said, "Don't be
frightened at the bars on the
windows; those are there be
cause some patients are not as
sensible and well controlled as
you are." By this time the new
patient had calmed down, and
the young doctor was able to
take his history.
What is sad, as the superin
tendent said in his article, is
that with the lack of funds for
adequate , care of mental pa
tients such as one finds in many
states today, it is very hard to
get good attendants and good
residents. Many young psychia-
McKay Points To High
Baker County Payroll
Baker (U.R) Douglas Mc
Kay, Republican candidate for
U. S. senator, said yesterday that
a rapidly-rising industrial pay
roll in Baker, resulting from the
work on the Idaho Power Com
pany's Brownlee project, was
symbolic of the nation"s new all
time high in employment.
Yesterday at Enterprise, Mc
Kay said that an administration
program now underway could
alleviate damage from flash
floods such as those which hit
Mitchell and Mt. Vernon last
week.
"The program is designed to
speed reseeding of ranges end to
spread water for moisture con
servation," McKay said. "If this
expedited program on federal
lands is allowed to continue and
broadened to include national
forests, we will have the means
to reduce damage from flash
floods."
Engineer Dies
Alter Stopping Train
Bangor, Wis. (U.R) The
engineer of a crack passenger
train, with the assistance of the
fireman, managed to stop the
train near here Wednesday
shortly before he died of a heart
attack, railroad officials said to
day. The fireman said the engineer,
Walter Ayotee, Winona, Minn.,
became ill shortly after slowing
down to 20 miles an hour here
to pick up a train order. Ayotee
set the brake and the fireman
pulled out the throttle to help
stop the train.
A doctor was called but Ayo
tee was dead on arrival at Spar
ta. An extra engineer aboard
the train who wasn't working,
took the train into Sparta.
The train, the Chicago and
Northwestern's Dakota 400. was
en route from Rapid City, S.D.,
to Chicago.
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phone 2-9001
634 Crater Lake Ave.
Service Calls $3 50
Open Sunday Thrdugh Friday
9 if i
My own (hop 8 yean near Port
GAZER 0
R. POLLAN-
LIBRA
:e't 23 rpi
Activity Guic'e
to the Stars.
OCT 23 &it?
9-16-27-333
149-70-73 M
:t 24
1-1 5-26- 37 -?
48-59-87-89
SAGinARlUS
cr 23 -4?
:ec 22 fir)
4-22-33 44f
54 65-80-83.
CAPBICOBN
JAN 20 VW-
2-13-24-35.0
K5-56-67 KEA
AQUABIUS
;n 21
E3.' 19
4-I-M V
pO-60-81-85
PISCES
20
6-55 66-73i
4 76-77
Emeritus Consu
Itant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Vtu lessor ul MedlLlne.
Mavn Fnundatmn
trists today want nothing to do
with the patients in hospitals
they want to go down town and
make much money listening to
the stories of a few well-to-do
neurotic men.
Some day the people of this
land must face the fact that the
commonest disease in this coun
try is psychosis; and that it
would pay well to take such
care of these patients that many
could b; helped and sent home
again. Then it would help tre
mendously if these "cured" pa
tients could be gotten a job. To
day in some cities all avenues
of employment are closed to the
man who has to say, on his ap
plication blank, that his last
place of residence was the state
mental hospital.
Doing Mighty Little
Every legislator in this coun
try ought to be reading and re
reading Mike Gorman's remark
able book, "Every Other Bed".
Every other bed in our hospitals
is taken by a mentally disturbed
patient, and we are doing mighty
little about the problem. For a
while this year I went up and
down this country trying to get
some money for research to im
prove this situation, but every
where I was turned away empty-handed.
If every wealthy
family with mentally disturbed
relatives would contribute gen
erously of their funds something
could be done. What we need
are institutes newly . built In
which the modern type of re
search on the brain could be
carried out. I do not blame peo
ple for having refused in the
past to give money to non
scientific men. But today real
scientists are tackling the prob
lem. Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers
will understand that it would be
impossible for him to answer
requests for information or to
attempt to diagnose by mail.
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1956)
WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 E Main Phone 2-2269
Day ana Night Service, Crt
(Medford and Vicinity) V'V
Night Calls and Sundayi
No calls Fri Eve or ail day Sat
J. rj
NO MONEY DOWN
1.00 WEEK
Hi-
ml
Gretel fj
BRIDAL PAIR 'a4sJ
Set with 10 Diamonds
14-Karat Gold Mounting
; I '22 East Main Si. Ph. 3-5348 I
li I . l
Liquor Sales Show
Increase in County
Portland Jackson county
liquor sales totalled SI, 482,
089.20 for the fiscal year ending
June 30. an increase of $109,
949.05 over 1955, according to
the Oregon Liquor Control com
mission. Total state sales were $45,
102,483.91, which is $2,184,
007.85 more than was collected
during the preceding year, the
commission said.
The commission attributes the
total increase in dollar volume
to the fact that this is the first
complete 12 month period to re
flect price increases made May
1, 1955, following legislative
recommendations that liquor
prices be increased for more
revenue to the state.
Eleven counties showed de
clines in dollar volume and 25
collected increases.
Strange As It Seems
"SWOT h?R0WS W
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PWp 6WEMIE6 iNlTri-INCSMO.'WPf
Mfc. ARROW W Nr!l9flD
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LEAVE MY WINDOW
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f WE'VE BtiUmmXx JUST puPDENLY SCREECWINO BgAKES, SHOUTS. M?fjMB V v. 7lTlrlUrA 8L0NB6 A5AIM... 1
fV 4? MiNUTESrTCAMT UK1DE?- cfT SAWYERS, AHOY! T SORRY WE'RE WTE. WHY, SfES ALWAYS CHANGING IT.
' I STANP WHATS isf WELC0WE A30AR5...I HAD TO BUY ME' I INTERESTIN6...BJT CONFUSINS.
, ALl p4 Al MAPPEMEP ; HURRY, HURRY.' V SUN-SIASSES. 2SS5S WWIR- YOU MVS SEEN HK HAiR
i dvvM r Tf to bee ijl . i-rfw m ? Try -j've ITJcA on armep forces pay... it
j Ky w gLug.
'm,BiX."jr I KNOW" I I WHAT ON AIRTH Y THAR'S ONLY ONE I t unil. , DON'T rTTI
iSAMANTHY AN' irf THEY BOTH MAKES SALS ,ACT JwAV TO OTT HOW ?Yf NEVrR M
j NANNETTE WUZ NUePT ON YOU -A-. 1."- pr-,, ' V TRY J Jj
AReYMENT AB0UTS fKfWl SNLWYjyJUD-- f- -V gy
' - L lmmli .... .ih i....
1 pilJSHikll 7
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HELLO, NEWSPAPER-- J V
I WANT TO PLACE AN AD )
FOQANEWMAM -t Xa
FORMVOfFICEr
OPEN TO CURE JfiPFMi
THIS SUMMER
COl D '
MSJ.
Special Session On
Salem (U.R) Gov. Elmo
Smith has received a telegram
from the A F L - C I O Ore
gon Public Employees council,
asking him to call a special ses
sion of the legislature to raise
salaries of state employees.
i Leo Butts, council representa-
tive, said that the state is ex
; pecting a S21.000.000 tax sur
plus this bienium which the
council thinks could be used to
improve salaries.
Gov. Smith was told in the
telegram that he has a "moral
obligation" to call the legislat
ors in special session to: (1) Re
store the seniority and merit sal
ary steps previously accrued to
the career employees of the
states; and (2) to establish sal
ary advances providing a more
realistic minimum scale "in com
pliance with the spirit and in
tent" of the law regulating sal
aries. by Elsie
Hix
.tNJMAlN
FRANKLIN
WhUE FloMlN&oNHlS&Mri
U'SeP h me lb CrRRV
Him bCEtoSS. A, Pcaid
THM W& ONE ML
WIDE
WHVARevOLlH I'M FILLING OUT
STILL HANGING Van APPLICATION
AROUND? 1 FOR THAT JOB
1 FIRED YOU'RE
YCU (ADVERTISING
-v;
1 N
AH.GOOD rAoRN IN G.JEFF.'
LEAVE IT
I SEE YOU LEFT VOUR
r n
Salaries Asked
Butts is an advisory member
of the 1953 legislative interim
committee on retirement and
compensation for state em
ployees. He claimed the 1955
legislature tried to save money
on salaries because it expected
a $1,993,000 deficit this bien
nium, but instead has a $21,000,
000 surplus.
Dead line Sunday Classified la at
at noon Saturday.
men jjiuiiiocn CIU ;
Brings sleepless niahts
y
Take2TUMS
To set things right!
rot thi
TUMMT
CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,we r " Y""rd,y ' pua"
ACROSS
1 Plaything
5 Courts
9 Injury
11 Meeting of
spiritualist!
13 Near
14 Succeed
16 Exclamation
17 Number
19 Evade
20 Distress slitnal
21 Man's name
23 Female sheep
24 Discharged
a gun
26 Cloth used for
wiping
27 Take
unlawfully
29 Debutant
(colloq.)
20 Cloth measure
Jl West Point
freshman
83 Repasts
35 Piece for two
36 A state (abbr.)
JS Fond desire
40 Abstract belnf
41 Fish from
moving boat
43 Armed conflict
44 Paid notice
45 Area bordering
pupil of eye
(Pi)
47 Note of acaJ
48 Loaded
60 Drunken
carousals
62 Storv
53 Dispatch
DOWN
1 Pawl
2' ii Jl
ZZWL-ZZZ-WLZ
"Ij&L
WHAT li'ifl KNOW ALL ABOUT GOOD-VOURE HIRED-v)1 (jHANK
BUSINE5S '-Or THE JOB-I'VE HAD I'LL CANCEL THE AD J T VOU T
EXPERIENCE ) V, IT RDR FIFTEEN IN THE PAPER- 7
HAVE YOU -f VlxC-iVEARS , THAT'LL SAVE ME ) S"
HAD? TWO PCXLAj
' V-'
I N I M.s,
B DID VbO M h
R 1 ncc Voiid 1 P
- 1
I 1 wvrv I
I V i r O H I .
Federal Admission Tax
Bill Ready for Action
Washington ;U.R) The House
Rules Committee Wednesday
cleared for House action and
almost certain passage a bill to
cancel the 10 per cent federal tax
on admissions to movies, con
certs, sporting contests and
other amusements costing $1 or
less.
HYPNOTISM
Hai been successfully used rn
muscular rheumatism, constipa
tion, menstrual disturbances,
migraine headache, insomnia,
stuttering, etc. For information
regarding Hypnotism see
W. L. WHELDEN
336 S. Riverside, Medford, Ore.
FR 0;G FA R ISjPjl N
O N C;E Q RjT EjR
to u s il e He p i tie Id
LlEjE07TjNON" ' "
AIL ABtoJlHE'RlT OlRjy
S I TiSgl TiSHSIP Up
S't'e EiP.NjEfelqElNls
le e'air0i er
ElLlE V eIRMEiS T A TjE
B'aIl A SIJClE pi'-' ATE N
odTTn IeDa ne at
n:e!sitI id! i m Iais'sIe
2 Bone
3 Part of face
4 Girl's nam
6 Unwanted
plant
e-l'aildld
7 0.nr'rn!nff
8 Institution of
!r-art:ing
5 Tar.lv
3 0 Stnry
11 Secret RijenU
I'l lirect!on
15 Seed
IS Ilit'hon-Fhaped
macaroni (p.
20 Larking depth
22 Sueary
24 Musical sljm
occurring in
the Psalm
2 Rrren
25 Golf mound
31 Learned man
32 Having ean
33 Fashionable
promenades
S4 Fhoveled
85 Hard of
hearing
87 Game nt cardi
29God of love
41 Woody plant
42 Turns around
the track
45 Kvervone
4R Refnre
49 A state (abbr.)
El Printer's
measure
YWrr NO. 1 LOST MY
WATCH AND WALLET.'
... ... - . .
land Repairing All Makei
5'
OPEN WED. 'TIL 9:00 P.M.