rWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Fl
STAR
By CLAY E.
ABIES
yfr MAP- 22
M ' Vow Daily Activity Cuida ft
y According to the Stgn.
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
tTVW-21 -33-501
WV64-72-85-8&J
of your Zodiac brrth
lAUtUS
I You'll
31 There's
APR. 21
, 2 Don't
3 Income
4 Don't
5 Can
6 Buck
7 Work
8 Ris
9 Overwork
10 Hord
11 And
12 Personal
13 Avoid
14 There'll
15 Affairs
16 Lorge
17 Roll
18 Be
19 Watch
20 A .
21 A ,
22 Ideas
23 Throat
24 News
25 Financial
26 Excellent
27 Gifts
'28 Apt
29 Perhaps
30 Expect '
(9) Good
32 Doy
33 Utt
34 Ths
35 for
36 Is
37 Tide
33 Tendency
39 To
, 40 Along
; 41 Received
42 Be
43 Today
44 Or i
45 To -
46 Be
47 Personal
I MAY 21
bj 20-25-33-361
Jf41-56-61
MAY 22
JUNE 22
I1-48-59-05
76-77-84-89j
575078-81-86
CANCER
JULY 22
43 Trickery
49 Better
50 To
51 Be
tEO
JUtY 24
-AUG 23
'52 Under
53 Expansion
I 54 Mai
55 Of
I 56 And
t 57 Cantrory
. 53 Or
59 Dece
60 Able
4- 6-34-37
44-46-57
voo
SEPT. 22
rT)l 4-1 8-24-29
Adverse
"54-55-66
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
Programs listed below are. received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribun assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied.
pYJC
1230 kc
KMEO
4:00 Music Box
4:13 Story Hour
4 :30 Bu Uetins-Gadfrey '
4 :45 Arthur Godfrey"
News Car Tunes
Car Tunes
Car Tunes
Man on the Go
3 :00 Edward P Murrow
5:15 Eventide
5:30 Tom Harmon
5:45 Frank Goss
News Lcl. News
Car Tunes
Weather-Car Tunes
Orval Anderson
6:00 Edward P. Morgan
6:15 Lowell Thomas'
6 :30 Spts.-Amos-Andy
6:45 Amos & Andy
NBC News Music
Hi Fi Hour
Hi Fi Hour
One Man's Family
7:00 News
7:15 Masters of Melody
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis'
7:45 Robert Q. Lewis
NBC News U.N.
'U.N.
News of the World
Life and the World
8 :00 Herman-Draper
8:15 Rusty Draper"
8:30 Where We Stand
8:45 Where We Stand
NBC News People
People are Funny
Night Line
Night Line
9:00 Where We Stand NBC News
9:13 Where We Stand Nightline
9:30 Turntable Terrace Nightline
9:45 Turntable Terrace Nightline
10:00 Richfield ReporterNews
10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightline
10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:45 Turntable News Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off News Karavan
RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY
' 6:00 News of America Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6:13 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
. 6:30 Yayn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6:45 Yawn Patrol First News Chuckwagon
7:00 News Roundup Wake Up to Music Hemingway News
7:15 Cecil Brown Weather News Breakfast Gang
7:30 MacLeod Sports Valley Beepers Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Harry Babbitt Weather News Sunrise Serenade
'8:00 Variety Wthr. NBC News Hear! Cliff Ingle
8:15 Frank Goss Hear! Koffee Klatch
8:30 Breakfast Tunes Hear! Koffee Klatch
8:45 Howard Miller Hear! Woman's World
9:00 Lost Pets NBC News Time To Remember
9:13 Music ' Hear! Serenade in Blue
9:30 Pres. Eisenhower Hear! Morning Serenade
9:45 Pres. Eisenhower Hear! Morning Serenade
10:00 Music Box News Newspaper of Air
10:15 Trading Post Hear! Telo Test
10:30 Name Neighbor Standard School Tops In Pops
10:45 Road of Life Standard School Tops In Pops
11:00 CBS Newscast NBC News News Kate Smith
11:15 Sec. Mrs. Burton NBC Bandstand Kate Smith
11:30 Cple Next Door NBC Bandstand Queen for A Day
11:45 Pat Buttram NBC Bandstand Queen for A Day
12:00 Paul Harvev Lunchtime News News
12:15 News Weather Weather Markets Roundup Time
12:30 Houseparty Local News Sports Roundup Time
.2 :45 Houseparty His Majesty the BabyRoundup Time
1:00 Arthur Godfrey News House Party Roundup Time
1:15 Arthur Godfrey KMED House Party Roundup Time
1:30 Arthur Godfrey KMED House Party Roundup Time
1:45 Arthur Godfrey KMED House Party Roundup Time
l2 :00 Arthur Godfrey- NBC News Listen Records Spin
2:13 Arthur Godfrey Listen! Records Spin
2:30 Musical Mixmaster Listen! Records Spin
2:45 Musical Mixmaster Listen! Records Spin
'3:00 Backstage Wife News Star Records Spin
3:15 Helen Trent Five Star Matinee Records Spin
3:30 Nora Drake News True Story Records Spin
3:45 Music Box My True Story Records Spin
4:00 Music Box News Car Tunes ' Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Storv Hour Car Tunes Hemingway News
4:30 Bulletins-Godfrey Car Tunes Telo-Test
4:45 Arthur Godfrey Man on the Go Sam Hayes
'5:00 Edward Murrow News Local News One for the Road
5:15 Eventide Car Tunes One for the Road
5:30 Tom Harmon Weather-Car Tunes One for the Road
5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson One for the Road
6:00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News Music for Dining
6:15 Lowell Thomas Hi-Fi Hour News
6:30 Spts.-Amos-Andy Hi-Fi Hour Music for Dining
6:45 Amos & Andy One Man's Family Music for Dining
'7:00 News " NBC News Living KWIN Karavan
7:15 Masters of MelodyFamily Living Coke Time
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis News of the World Sports' Karavan
7:45 Robert Q. Lewis Life and the World KWIN Karavan News
8 :oo Herman-Draper" NBC News X-l Ash Platter Party
815 Rustv Draper X Minus 1 Ash Platter Party
8:30 World Tonight Night Line Ash Platter Party
8:43 Sevareid-Wthr. Night Line Ash Platter Party
9:00 News NBC News News
9:15 Orchestra Nightline KWIN Karavan
9:30 Turntable Terrace Nightline Scotland Yard
9:45 Turntable Terrace Nightline Scotland Yard
10:00 Richfield Reporter 'News Sign Off
10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:45 Turntable News Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off
ABC "CBS NBC MBS
KBOY-
Thnrsday
7:45 Sign-on News
8:00 Music for Birds
8:15 Music 'Til Noon: Weather on
hour; News on half-hour;
10 a.m.. Bargain Roundup
12:00 Weather Ranch Time
12:15 Portland Market Music
12:30 N. Y. Market
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service
for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are
printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot
accept responsibility for errors or omissions
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
WEDNESDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Salvation Army
4:45 Video Scope
5 00 Woodv Woodpecker
5:30 Tim McCoy
5 :45 Cartoon Time
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6 :05 News
6:13 Doug Edwards
6:30 Life with Elizabeth
7:00 Big Record
7:30 American Legend
8:00 The Millionaire
8:30 I've Got A Secret
9:00 Circle Theater
10:00 Western Marshal
10:30 News
10:35 Lawrence Welk
11:35 Sign-Off
THURSDAY
11:40 Devotions
1150 Cartoon
11:55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
1230 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Gary Moore
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Dotto
5:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Gateway
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Rin Tin Tin
5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News -
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Gateway
6 -45 Sportsman's Club
7:00 Men of Annapolis
7 :30 Playhouse
8 oo Richard Diamond
g-30 Shower of Stars
g-30 Sheriff of Cochise
10:oo Industry On Parade
10:15 Gateway
1 0 so News
10-35 This Is Your Life
il:05 Chicago Wrestling
2;05 S oa
MAIL TRIBUNE
GAXElCD
POLLAN
ScPT. 23
OCT. 23
3-5-8-23
sign.
P7-o2-63
61 Welcomed -
- SCORPIO
OCT. 24 Q
NOV. 27
2- 9-1
62 Or
63 Physical I
64 Indulge j
65 And j
66 Interest
67 Impractical
68 Bonuses j
, 69 But j
; 70 lllusionary
71 Results
72 In
73 And
. 74 Investments
- 75 Cheerful
76 Opposition
'77 In
to-73-80-82V2
SAGITTARIUS
NOV .23 Jl
DEC 22
1- 7-10-43,
9-71-83-90
CAPRICORN
DEC 23
JAM. 20
78 To
79 Gov
80 Diet
12-1M7-J0O
I52-75-79-87VS51
81 Influence
j 82 Excesses
83 Won't
84 The
85 Wrong
6 Folks
87 Influences
83. Things
89 Air
90 Please
0NrW9-
AQUARIUS
JAM. 21
FEB! 19
PISCES
MAR. 21
16-22-23-45fTf
51-67-70
1440 kc
KWI.V 1400 kc
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Test"
Sam Hayes
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for Road Spts.
Music for Dining
News
Sports Predictions
Music for Pining
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
Sports Karavan
Karavan News
Crater Capers
Crater Capers
Crater Capers
Crater Capers
News
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
N'ews Gangbusters
Gangbusters
Horatio Hornblower
Horatio Hornblower
730 KC
12:45 Soins & Needles Music
Weather on hour; News on
half -hour; 2:30 Bargain
Roundup.
3:4?i Rick's Requests
4 :00 Weather Requests
4:15 Rick's Requests -4
:30 News Requests
5:00 Sign off
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
WEDNESDAY
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5 :00 Woodv Woodpecker
5:30 Tim McCoy
5:45 TV Question Box
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Passport
6:45 Bon Bazaar
7:00 Big Record
7:30 American Legend
8 :00 Millionaire
8:30 I've Got A Secret
9:00 Circle Theater
10:00 Western Marshal
10:30 News
10:33 Lawrence Welk
11:35 Weather and Sign Off
THURSDAY
11:40 Chaplain's Corner
11:50 Cartoons
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 Edge of Night
2:00 Gary Moore
3:30 Dotto
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Rin Tin Tin
5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
615 Doug Edwards
6:30 Playhouse
7:00 Men of Annapolis
7:30 Damon Runyon Theatre
8:00 Richard Diamond
8:30 Shower of Stars
9:30 Sheriff of Cochise
10:00 Passport
10:30 News
10:35 This Is Your Life
11:00 Sign Off
Washington flP) President
Eisenhower definitely will
speak at a Republican fund
raising dinner in Chicago
Jan. 20.
26-32-35-47(31
53-53-74
Wednesday, January 8, 1958
Increase in Tree
Farms Reported
Portland A net increase
of 158 units during 1957
brought the Western Pine tree
farm roll to 1,279, totaling
6,490,546 acres, E. L. Kolbe,
chief forester for the Western
Pine association, has reported.
Certified acreage represented
27 per cent of all privately
owned commercial forest land
in 12 western states, he said.
While actually 189 new tree
farms were added during
1957, there were 31 cancella
tions, of which all . but two
resulted from ownership
changes, Kolbe said. With
these changes, plus additions
and subtractions in existing
tree farms, the net area gain
for the year was 257,399
acres.
Idaho and Washington led
the 1957 increase with a net
gain of 62 tree farms each,
while California led in acres
added, 189,014. In total num
ber of certified Western Pine
tree farms, Idaho continues to
lead with 655, Washington
being second with 245, Cali
fornia third with 198 and
Oregon fourth with 107. Cal
ifornia has the most acres in
tree farm status, 1,869,265,
with Oregon second and Ida
ho third, 1,618,756 and 999,844
acres, respectively.
In Oregon's pine region 52
per cent of all privately
owned forest land is now in
tree farm status, Kolbe re
ported. This mark is topped
by Arizona, where 70,243
acres certified represents 56
per cent of all private timber-
lands in the state. California's
mark is 36 per cent, Idaho 34
per cent, and Washington 21
per cent.
Trips Over Craier
Lake Set by YMCA
Chartered airline flights are
being offered by the Medford
Young Men's Christian associ
ation and Southwest Airways
each Saturday during January
and February.
Officials said they are
scheduling half-hour flights
over Crater Lake, Medford
and the Rogue valley for Y
members and non-members.
Regular DC-3 equipment of
Southwest Airlines will be
used. The flights will be on
a reservation basis only. Res
ervations can be made at the
YMCA or by calling SPring
2-6295 in Medford and MUr
dock 5-8616 in Ashland. Take
off time is scheduled of 1 p.m.
each Saturday.
Bids Called for
Eagle Point School
Eagle Point Eagle Point
school district has announced
that bids will be received un
til Jan. 23 on the $120,000
addition to the Eagle Point
elementary school building.
Construction will be fi
nanced through bonds approv
ed by voters Sept. 25. Bonds
were sold to the Rogue Valley
bank in Medford and the State
bank in Grants Pass Oct. 17.
The addition will , add six
classrooms to the new wing
of the present building, Glen
Hale, superintendent of Eagle
Point schools, said. He hopes
for completion of the build
ing for school opening in Sep
tember. The building will be con
structed of masonry block on
concrete slabs with steel
beams and rafters. Asphalt
tile floors and plastered walls
are also planned. Janitorial
storage space, boys and girls
restrooms in addition to a cus
todian's storage room also
will be in the new addition.
Plans for the project were
prepared by James K. Hoey,
Medford consulting engineer.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Edward Richard Daly, general
delivery, MacArthur, Calif., driv
ing while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, $100.
DISTRICT COURT
Cleve Fredrick Kendall,
over-
load. S29.
Maurice Leo Hildebrand, over
load, S56.
Jack JJ. Mcuoy, overload, ?137.
LeRov Stanley Hushbeck, failure
to stop at stop sign, $10.
Bob Paris Medcalf. drunk in a
public place, $15.
James Joseph Sopp, no vehicle
license. $10. j
James Earl waaiow, no clearance i
lights. $6. i
Arnold L Winslow, violation of i
basic rule. $20. I
Paul A. Svoboda, failure to trans- i
fer title. $10.
Chester Ernst, overwidtn. $15. '
Garv Wilber Hadsell, illegal pos
session of liquor, S30, bail.
Donald JV1. Cain, violation oi basic
rule. $15, bail.
Wanda Nina Ralph, violation of
basic rule, S10. .
Clarence beimar Nelson, violation
of basic rule, 15.
CIRCUIT COURT
Earl W. Edwards vs. Katnenne E.
Edwards, divorce decree.
Betty Jean Keed vs. Harold L,.
Reed, divorce decree.
Kenneth E. Thomas vs. Frances
Jean Thomas, divorce decree.
B. Darlene Johnson vs. Russell
Parke Johnson, divorce decree.
Jessie Ellen Hicks vs. Cleon M.
Hicks, divorce decree.
Gwendolyn Ludwig vs. William
Glen Ludwig. divorce complaint.
Sally Gaswint vs. Lemuel Gas
wint, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
William Thomas Miller. Trail,
and Leorea Elizabeth Wutt, Beverly
Hills, Calif.
The Medical
Lymphosarcoma, Lymphoma,
and Hodgkin's Disease
There are many types of
cancer because a cancer can
arise in practically every one
of the many
different t i s
sues of the
body. For in-
cfnnr( an n i-
uk,-?Z2r -fta - ' "
t hoi ii-irY- -a ( Crr n
. i HtV-llVJUU winu
- -".a
mor) arises in
the epitheli
um, or the
skin, or the
linino- nf h o
Dr. Alvarez
lip, or the tongue. The com
monest cancers are called car
cinomas and this term in
cludes a number of different
tumors of different origin. A
common form is called an ad
enoma, because it arises in a
gland of some kind. One can
nave an adenoma of the
stomach or the breast or the-
bowl. As will be noted, tu
mors get named according to
the type of tissue in which
arise. An expert who exam
ines a very thin section of an
enlarged lymph node in the
neck will often say, "This is
full of cancer which looks as
if it had come from the
mouth, the thyroid gland, the
breast, the stomach or the
bowl."
Sarcomas arise in non,
glandular tissues, such as
muscles and bone. They are
found often in young persons.
The lymphomas and Hodk-
kin's disease arise in what
is called lymphoid tissue the
tissue that makes up much of
the so-called glands in the
sides of our neck and in the
groin and the arm-pit. The
lymphomas often shade over
into the leukemias, which are
cancers of the blood-forming
organs. In the case of leuke
mia, the blood gets filled with
billions of cancer-like cells.
One great difficulty about
treating the lymphomas, the
leukemias, the lymphosarco
mas and Hodgkin's disease is
that they seem often to be all
over the body by the time
they are discovered. Hence
it is that these cancers or
cancerlike diseases have to be
treated with either radiation
or some of the new anti-cancer
drugs that are now com
ing into use. Under radiation,
the lumps of lymphosarcomas
and Hodgkin's will melt away
and disappear in a few days
but the cause remains, be
cause in from one to eight
years back comes the disease
with fever and perhaps ter
rible itching of the skin.
Removal of Cancerous Breast
Women ask me to describe
the operation for the radical
removal of a breast that con
tains cancer. The surgeon re
moves not only the breast but,
with it, he takes out all the
fat in the axilla or arm-pit
fat that contains the little
lymph nodes. These are re
moved because so often they
contain cancer cells. In many
a case, by the time the wo
man goes to a surgeon, these
nodes have already been in
vaded by the bad cells.
In the radical operation, the
surgeon may, also, take off
some of the muscles from the
front of the chest wall. He
does this because they may
have been invaded. Today, a
few surgeons are going into
the chest and recoving lymph
nodes from the back of the
breastbone. Only the future
will tell how many lives this
extra refinement of the big
operation is likely to save.
Shingles
Shingles is a layman's term
for what we doctors call her
pes, or herpetic blisters. They
come when a virus probably
the virus of chicken pox at
tacks the little ganglion at the
n
Mm.
Station!
"RICHFIELD
REPORTER"
Now on
KYJG 1230
. 10 P.M.
West's No. 1 radio
newscast now
heard over CBS . . .
offering you greater
coverage of local,
national and
international news.
Sunday thru Friday
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 S. Main Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service Cfi
(Medford and vicinity) JnJV
No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat.,
or Sunday
' li
1
53
1
l mmmmsm.
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
root of the nerve, either at the
base of the brain or at the
side of the spinal cord. The
little blisters follow the course
of the affected nerve. In
young people, the blisters
soon dry up, and usually
that's the end of the trouble.
But, as I have to keep saying
in this column in cases fjf old
er persons the pain produced
by shingles can go on for
many months. Then, usually,
there isn't much that the phy
sician can do locally to give
relief. Usually, he has to give
the patient pain-relievers.
It is questionable if meas
ures applied to the painful
area can often do any good
because the disease is not
there, it is up in the nervous
system. It may even be up as
high as the brain. And yet,
some persons Have written to
say that they were helped
by having the doctor inject
procain. , under the affected
area of skin, or by having
him cool the skin with an
ethly-chloride spray. One. pat
ient wrote that he got great
relief from applying a vibra
tor over the area. Some have
gotten help from injections
of small-pox vaccine or dip
theria antitoxin.
Burning Tongue
So many persons around
the age of 50 complain of a
burning tongue. It annoys
them a great deal, and yet ab
solutely nothing wrong can
be seen on the tongue. There
is no ulceration or anything
to show. After seeing hund
reds of these cases, I am satis
fied that the trouble is back
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIOS
Phone SPring 2-9001
634 Crater Lake Avenue
SERVICE CALLS $3.50
Open Sunday through Thursdays
til nine, close Friday 3 p.m.
My own shop 10 years.
J5 N0RlHJ
DIAL
SP 2-5702
for
Expert TV,
Radio & Hi-Fi
Equipment
Repairing
PURUCICER
Factory
Authorized
Msae9rvtc7 P'ano House
PERMJNENTS
UP
HAIRCUTS
$100
1 UP
When you leave our shop, you.
will tell your friends, "At last
I've found the shop for me!"
CRATERIAN
Beauty Salon
41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830
Weisfield's of Amsterdam
Direct Diamond Import
THE GRETEL
10 DIAMOND
BRIDAL PAIR
59 1
5 lovely diamonds ach 9
ring. 14-K gold mounting.
122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348
Police Suggest Lights in Firms
A warning and series of
suggestions have been issued
by the Medford police depart
ment to business firms about
the recent series of break
ins in the area.
Police said break-ins could
be reduced if businesses kept
the safe well lighted and in
a position where it can be
seen from the window by po-
in the nervous system, prob
ably in the brain. I imagine
a little artery plugged up in
the center for one of the ner
ves that supplies the tongue
with . sensation. Under such
circumstances, one cannot ex
pect to find any medicine that
will do any good, and, actual
ly, I never did find or hear
of any drug that would give
these unhappy people the
Strange As It
"THSRE M2B
if6 Mu$ci.es
USED INTH&
MOVEMENT
OPIHe H&ND
Pino Pirm
STEVE CANYON
LI' ABNER
BUZ SAWYER
BLONDIE
FOR A NEW YEAR'S
.RESOLUTION,! OECIPEO
TO KEEP BOOKS ON
HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES
. JUST LIKE A
( BUSINESS' OFFICE
1
MUTT and JEFF
lSw-S?w,Sf M-i-ft-cHfipreufi
C06TUNAE ftNt
8jfwoRr ABOUT jNarATHlNS
( HER CONFESSIONS A ' gLt C NEED THE
HAVE GOT TO HOLD I IHT V PUBUCITV ff- J
UPfT IVEGOTTO I I s
SEND HER TO THE J Ml V
(fflAIR.'- JUU
. X HERE'S THE DOPE. LAST WEEK
' '-n FOUR U.S. SUBS HEADED FOR A 1
SO I'M TO GO A ( SUPERSECRET RENDEZVOUS IN j
TO CALETTOiEH V THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN.
and en CHUMMY jSS?1' , I
WITH THE SKIN- f C fZl rfZs U7
PIVERS? BUT A sSJ L . il IJ ?
THEY SAVOUR NEW WCAN I Vu A YuHAtIF MRS. V SME!WWM I f
NEIGHBOR IS A GOOD SEE If"' -A DOES WOULD VOU BE I GARY V VrilXl I
COOK.' MAYBE I CAN THERES Jjc SO KINO ASTO (3IVETHE ?( () A a "h "
GET A FREE MEAL..' J MOTHER' & MAN uianT? GIVE A HUNGRY MAN A V7 W Ul
, .
lice.
They also urged business
men to keep several other
lights burning to make it
easier for police to check.
They added that businessmen
should not close office con
necting doors but leave them
open for police to see in all
offices.
Leaving' a large sum of
least relief. The distress us
ually continues for months
or years.
Dr Alvarez hopes his read
ers will understand that it
would be impossible for him
to answer requests for infora
tion or to attempt to diagnose
by mail.
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1958)
Seems ELSlE H,x
f ISrVTlNG FlSE WITH h
PRPY COVERS 50 TIMES
MOKE FURMETHftN CftN BE
C0VEKEO 6tTh6 SftME
&M0UNT OPWftTER IN
ft -SOLID SREftlA,
Fr
C7
TUB rS GREEN SIX V WAIT ONS
OVER BOOT HILL SEOONP'THE
BKIP6E ... BLACK
SEDAN MAROONEP
ON HI0H SFOTIN THE
PR1VEE IS
H0LD1N5 UP
A WHITE
FLAS-NO!
POAP...
ITS A piajer!
THEIR
THEIR
BADLY
a i
I rZQAt7"
NOW. HERE'S AN -HiHI T "BOBBY PINS. ETC. -.4 II ( " 'M DOING THAT SO YOU Y
ITEMIZED,DETAILED)" LUNCH AND SO FORTH... 9 S CAN SEE EXACTLY J
LIST OF EvERy j WONDERFUL f CHILDREN ETCETC. 12 ) ( WHERE EVERY PENNY" I"'
CENT I SPENT S V. V ODDS AND ENDS. Q GOES r. Ty
I
CITY AUTO SALE
New York (IP! The De
partment of Sanitation held
its first 1958 auction of im
pounded autos Tuesday. Bids
ranged from $19 for a 16-year-old
heap to $565, for a
1955 sedan.
money in the safe is a good
invitation for robbery, police
warned. They urged merch
ants to make night deposits
after banking hours and said
they would provide escorts
where large sums of money
are involved.
Officials added that out
side doors should be carefully
checked before merchants
leave for the night as this is
the next thing to an open in
vitation to burglars. Police
records show five doors are
found open by police each
night in addition to about one
open safe discovered by po
lice in the downtown area.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wer t0 Yeste,-dy Pu'.
ACROSS
1 Musical
Instrument
5 Animation
9 Girl's name
12 Sandarac tree
13 Virginia willow
14 Vessel
15 Depriv of
office
17 Teutonic deity
18 Simian
19 Await
setUement
21 Household
spirits
23 Sanctions
27 Parent (colloq.)
28 Brief
29 Insect
31 Yellow ochn.
34 A continent
(abbr.)
35 Expand
38 Negative
39 Siamese unit of
currency
41 Dint '
42 Species of
dogwood
44 Sun god
46 Resigned
48 Squandered
Bl Famous Italian
actress
52 Macaw
63 Babylonian
deity
65 Pllferi
59 Obtained
60 Perfection
62 Attitude
63 Harvest
goddess
64 Dregs
65 Kill
DOWN
1 Possessed
2 Exist
3 Knock
4 Suggest
6 Holds on
property
j- y" s i. IT 8" T"
IS 1
i5 20
li" is" 2. i7
a" so
si si 77, 7r"
59 to 3
S W g ts "" "
Mr. tr IMIt Mn ana.
CmAVBE SHE'S
FAKING rr- I'LL
V SEND FOR A
TOP
I PSVCHIATRIST.7
ARRIVAL, EVEN
NAMES WERE
MAYBE HE VhAVB THE fHEfc PANClNSpTHIS IS DOCTOR SE&Er
WAS TAKING COMMERCIAL. UP AND DOWN ...THE FIRST THINS TO DO
HIS WIFE TO STATION AND SHAKING IS CALM DOWN.' CHANCES
THIS HOSPITAL...) ANNOUNCER HANDS OVER HIS Z ARE SOME OF YOUR BN
THERE'S AN ASK. HIA IF HEAD UKB A S WERE BORN STZONS AND
AERIAL ON ItHATSWHAT BOXER ...SO GO HEALTHY IN COVERED
HIS CAR... i HE WANTS E, AHEAD, VOC... f WAGONS ALONO THAT
WAS THERE A SECURITY LEAKS HAVE THE COMMIES
BROKEN OUR COPE?
INSTANTLY REPORTED
PEVICE FOR TRACKING OUK 5HIK3 5
vniip .ma. awvcd. is m nMonuT HMM
BY RUSSIAN RAPI0.
WE WERE PRETTY
si my mcsss
J0LTEP.
Johnny Ray Undergoes
Operation on Ear
New York (IP) Johnny Ray,
the "cry" crooner, underwent
a fenestration operation at
Mount Sinair hospital Tuesday
in an effort to restore his
hearing, which has been Im
paired since childhood.
A hospital spokesman said
the operation, which creates a
new sounding board in the in
ner ear to replacethe original
window" made ineffective by
a bone anomaly, is 85 per cent
effective. Success of the op
eration should be known by
Thursday, the hospital said.
PRINCESS DIES
Namur, Belgium (IP) Prln
cess Josephine of Belgium, 85,
sister of the late King Albert,
died Monday at the convent of
St. Benoit. She was the widow
of Prince Charles of Hohen
zollern. 6 Pronoun
7 Toll
8 Nobleman
8 Three-banded
armadillos
10 Inside
information
(slang)
11 The sweetsop
16 Calm
20 Argued
22 Part of 'to be"
23 Sicilian volcano
24 Tidy
25 Physician
(abbr.)
26 Weight of India,
30 Self-centered
person
32 Arrow poison
33 Nobleman
36 Young boy
37 Holds in high
regard
40 Handles
43 Pronoun
45 Indefinite
article
47 Considers
48 Philippine
starch
49 Supporting;
timber
60 River duck
54 High card
56 Be ill
57 Meadow
58 Vessel's curved
planking
CI Pronoun
OR HAVE THEY S0M INrtKNAL
PRETTY
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