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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1958)
I TEN MED FORD (OREGON) STAR -Br CLAY tour 0ci7r According To develop message foe Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. j63-7l-76 zf TAimrt APR 21 ( MAY 2t 1 There 31 The 2 Slo. 32 Be 3 Your 33 Interesting 4 You 34 Anything 5 Down 35 Pace 6 Should 36 News 7 Other 37 A' 8 Will 33 Be 9 You're 39 Claimnv 10 First 40 Sove 11 A 41 Which 12 Reactions 42 A 13 Be 43 Soecol 14 YouH 44 Money 15 Some 45 Host 16 Be 46 Not 17 Able 47 In 18 Act 48 Or 19 A 49 Find 20 There 50 And 21 Could " 51 Limiting 22 Your 52 Be 23 Things S3 May 24 Are 54 Today 25 To 55 Discussion 26 On 56 Hostess 27 New 57 Promises 28 Charming 58 As 29 Venture 59 Involving MV33-36-54 GtMff MAY 22 JUNE 23 IVV 8-26-34-41 '57-65-79-8A CANCIl JUNE 23 JULY 23 n 7- 8-33-391 uo JULY 24 AUG 23 5745-43-56 vwco r3! aug 2 1522 30 Lose 60 Right !S1.7(j-a3-9d Good (S) Adverse RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied. KYJC 1230 kc KMED 4:00 Music Box News' Car Tunes 4 : 1 3 Story Hour Car Tunes 430 Bulletins-Godfrey Car Tunes 4:45 Arthur Godfrey Car Tunes 5 :00 Murrow" New. Car Tunes Weather-News Onial Anderson 5:15 Eventide 530 Tom Harmon 5:45 Fra n k Goss 8:00 Morgan 6:15 Lowell Thomas :30 Amos & Andy 6:45 Amos & Andy 7.00 News' 7:15 Sen. Morse 7:30 Robert Q Lewis 7:45 Robert Q. Lewis "5 :00 News-Draper 8:13 Rusty Draper 8:30 World Tonight" 8 :45 Sevareid-Weather News' HI -Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour One Man's Family NBC News' Treasury of Music News of the World Life and theWorld NBC News GUdy" Gildersleeve Nightline Nightline 9:00 CBS News" NBC News :15 Marv Miller Hi-Line 9:30 Pres. Eisenhower Hi-Line 8:45 Pres. Eisenhower Hi-Line 10:00 Richfield Rep." News 10:15 National Security Hi-Line 10:30 National Security Hi-Line 10:45 T. Terrace Hi-Line 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS 6:00 News of America 6:15 Yawn Patrol 6:30 Yawn Patrol 6 :45 Yawn Patrol 7:00 News Roundup 7:15 Cecil Brown 7 :30 MacLeod-Sports 7 :43 Harry Babbitt Wake Up To Music Wake Up To Music Wake Up To Music First News Wake Up To Music Weather News Valley Beeper Weather & News 8:00 Variety Weather 8:15 Frank Goss 8 :30 Breakfast Tunes 8:45 .Howard Miller 9:0b WeisfieldMike 9:15 Breakfast Club 930 Breakfast Club 9.45 Breakfast Club io:00 Music Box 10:15 Trading Post 1030 Name Neighbor 10:45 Road of Life" NBC News Hear! Hear! Hear! NBC News Hearl Hear! Hear! Fashion Flashes Hear! NBC News Hearl NBC Bandstand-Bandstand 11:00 Record Rack News 11:15 2nd Mrs. Burton Bandstand 11.30 Cple Nxt Door" Bandstand 11:45 Pat Buttram" Bandstand 12:00 Paul Harvey 12:15 News-Weather 12 30 Houseparty 12:45 Houseparty" 1:00 Godfrey 1:15 Godfrey" 1:30 Godfrey" .1:45 Godfrey Noon News Weather Local News His Majesty News KMED KMED KMED 2:00 Godfrey" 2:15 Godfrey 2 :30 Mixmaster 2 :45 Mixmaster News -Listen Lcl News Listen 3:00 Backstage Wife" 3:15 Trent" 3:30 Nora Drake" 3:45 Music Box News" Five Star My True My True 4 :00 Music Box News 4:13 Story Hour Car Tunes 4:30 Bulletins Godfrey Hi-Line 4 :45 Arthur Godfrey Hi-Line 5:00 Murrow News 5:13 Eventide Hi-Line 5:30 Tom Harmon 5:45 Frank Goss" Weather-News Orval Anderson 6:00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News 6:13 Lowell Thomas' Hi-Fi Hour 6:30 Spts. Amos-Andy Hi-Fi Hour 6:43 Amos & Andy One Man's Family "7:00 News" NBC News U.N. 7 : 1 3 Turntable Terrace U.N .' 7 30 Robert Q. Lewis News of 7:45 Robert Q. Lewis" Lne and 8 :00 Herman-Draper 8:15 Rusrv Draper" 8:30 World Tonight 8 :45 Sevareid Weather S i:00 News 9 :1 3 Marv. Miller 9 30 Turntable Terrace 9:45 Turntable Terrace NBC News Night Line Night Line Nightline NBC News Nightline Nightline Nightline 10:00 Richfield Reporter jo:i3 lurntaoie Terrace 10:30 Turntable Terrace 10.45 Turntable News 11 :00 Sign Off ABC "CBS Sign Off NBC KBOT Wednesday 7:15 Sign on: news, music 8:00 Mustc 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 "News Nightbeat Nightbeat Nightbeat 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 Tribuna cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) TUESDAY 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Devotions 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Sports Club 5:30 Cartoon Time 60 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 630 Name That Tune 7:00 High Adventure 8:00 To Tell the Truth 8:30 Red Skelton 9:00 S64.000 Question 9:30 Trackdown 10:00 I Spy 10:30 News 10:35 Championship Bowling 11:35 Sign off WEDNESDAY 1150 Cartoon 1 1 53 News 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 The Verdict Is Yours 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 130 Edge of Night 2:00 Garrv Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dot to 4 :00 Feminine Fancies 4 :30 Devotions 4 :45 Search for Tomorrow 5 :00 Woody Woodpecker 5 30 Tim McCoy 5 : 5 Cartoon Time 6 00 Your TV Weatherman i - 5 News 6.15 Doug Edwards and News t u icois and Saddles 7:10 Whirlybirds 7 :30 Big-Story 8 CO 'i he Millionaire 830 I've Got a Secret 9:00 US Steel Hour 10:00 The Goldbergs 10 30 News 10:35 Lawrence Welk 11:35 Sign-OI KAIL TRIBUNE GAZER 0 R. POLLAN- UUA Activity Guid fo fie Stors. ;e?t 23 OCT SwLw b3-37-46-58ifl 69-72-80-89,M scovto 61 Finonces 62 Unexpected 63 Call 64 Preference OCT 24 (A. NOV 22 9-17-25-49CH 65 Improvement 177-73-32-84 V2 66 Sensible 67 Intluence- 68 For 69 Block 70 Could 71 For 72 As 73 Affecting 74 Way 75 Ones 76 Trovel 77 The 78 Answers 79 Ot 80 They 81 Their 82 To 83 Be 84 Problems 85 Your 86 Interests 87 Finances 88 Activities 89 Seem 90 Prodtoble 226 Neutral SAGITTARIUS 23 A DSC 22 31 4-21-30-44(1? 17-62-74 CAPtCON JAN 20 V?- 3-10-12-2' Dl -60-75 AOUAftlUS 2- 5-22-35 60-52-66 PISCES SEB 20 MAR. 21 pO-32-40-51(C 167-7338 M 1440 kc KWIN1400 kc Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News News One for Road One for the Road News One for Road One for the Road News- One for Road One for Road Sports World News Roundup Candelight and Wine News Candelight Candlelight and Wine Kwin Karavan Karavan-News News Karavan KWIN Karavan News' Hi Request All Hi Request All Hi Request All Hi Request News Green Room Green Room News Green Room Green Room Sign "Off ' WEDNESDAY News Chuckwagon News Chuckwagon Hemingway News Sunrise Serenade News Serenade Sunrise Serenade Heart Cliff Ingle News Koffee Klatch News Koffee Klatch Koffee Klatch News Lively Time Lively Time News Lively Time Lively Time Newspaper of Air Telo-Test' News Lively Time Lively Time News Woman's World News Queen for Day' Queen for a Day News Roundup Time News Roundup Time Roundup Time Houseparty Houseparty Houseparty News Roundup Time Roundup Time News Roundup Roundup Time Tim News Ramblin Ramblin News Records Spin Records Spin ""News Records Spin Records Spin News Records Spin Records Spin Matinee Story Story Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News News One for Road One for the Road News One for Road One for the Road News One for Road One for Road Sports World News Roundup Candlelight and Wine News Candlelight Candlelight and Wine KWIN Karavan Karavan News News Karavan KWIN Karavan the World the World People News Hi Request All Hi Request All Hi Request All Hi Request News Green Room Green Room News Green Room Green Room Sign Off MBS (30 KC 12:45 Spins Sc Needles Music; Weather 'on hour: News on half -hour; 2 30 Bargain Roundup 3:45 Rick's Requests 4 :00 Weather Requests 4:15 Rick's Requests 4 30 News Requests 5:45 Sign off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) TUESDAY 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Uncle Bill Show 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5:00 Sportsclub 5:30 OTT Tech Talks 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Tune 7:00 Lowell Thomas 8:00 To Tell the Truth 8:30 Red Skelton 9:00 S64.000 Question 930 Trackdown 10:00 I Spy 10:30 New 10:35 Championship Bow ling WEDNESDAY 11:40 Chaplain's Corner 11:50 Cartoon Time 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict is Yours 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Garry Moore Show 230 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dot to 4:30 Uncle Bill 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Woody Woodpecker 530 Tim McCov 5:45 TV Question Box 6:00 News & Weather 6:15 Doug Edwards 630 Boots & Saddles 70 Chamber of Commerce 730 Big Storv 8:00 Millionaire 8:30 I've Got a Secret 9:00 US Steel Hour 10:00 Western Marshal 10:30 News 10:35 Lewrence Welk Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30 pjn. for following day. except 10 a.m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon Saturday. r Tuesday, February 25. 1353 Family Council Mrs. l. 5. Jane s life is slipping down the drain. Jane S. But I've tried everything! e Mrs. L. S. My husband and I are in despair about our youngest daughter, Jane. She made a bad marriage ten years ago when she was only 19 and evidently has never gotten over it. Jane's marriage lasted only a year. She was miserable every minute of it and now says she never even thought that she was in love with her husband. . She says she just took the step to please us and because all her friends were getting married. Now Jane keeps looking for "the real thing" but she never seems to find it. She belongs to dozens of clubs and keeps going to resorts and social get-togethers to meet men. Many have been attract ed to her, but she gets bored after a few dates. Meantime her life is slipping down the drain. Jane S. All I hear from my mother is how my best years are slipping away. As if I didn't know it! But what can I do? Risk making anoth er mistake? I know only too well that marriage can be a nightmare if there is no love. It seems to me my parents should appreciate the fact that I have not retreated into a shell. I go out constanly. But frankly, I am getting rather sick of it. If I never attend another club meeting in my life, I won't be sorry. I have really tried every thing resorts, travel, blind dates, etc. About the only thing I haven't done is to go to a matrimonial agency. Some of my friends say I am too choosy, but I don't think you can be too choosy in such an important matter, bureiy, I am justified. The Council: It is unfortun ate that both Jane and her mother have taken the posi tion that every minute spent unwed spells life slipping down a drain. It was this ob session that led to Jane's first disastrous marriage and it is probably lone of the chief factors keeping her from a second marriage. The truth is that Jane's life is indeed slipping away but only because she and her mother insist upon eliminat ing all activity other than anxiously peering arid waiting for "the real thing." This watched kettle will never boil. Jane will point to her many clubs and social activities. But by her own admission these things bore her. This can only mean that she contributes nothing to these activities and takes nothing out of them. She merely carries her body to a specified location and watches for the kettle to boil that is, desirable men to materialize. A young woman so totally devoid of interests outside of one obsession must be a mighty dull companion. No wonder she finds so many men boring! Undoubtedly they feel the same. m Jane should stop kettle watching. She needs to be come a part of the clubs she joins, to wholeheartedly par ticipate in activities at the re sorts she visits and to travel with an alert and open mind. She can live nappny ana viv idly while the unwatched kettle goes about its own busi ness. (Copyright 1958, -General Features Corp.) 4-63 CLUB NEWS Table Rock Busy Bees The Table Rock Busy Bees club met at the home of our leaders, Mrs. Frank Myers at Table Rock on Feb. 21. Due to illness only five members were present. Jerri Gardner, our vice president, presided. Barbara Wheeler acted as secretary in the ab sence of Judy Lewis. Roll call was answered by naming different kinds of buttons. After a short business meet ing, we adjourned to work on our projects. We sent a card to Anita Pierce who has measles. Our next meeting will be at 4:00 pjn. March 7, at home of leader. Aletta Myers, Reporter. The Rockefeller foundation had its origin in 1913 and it began with an original en dowment of about $182 mil lion. Wolfs TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop in So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service 3 CQ (Medford and vicinity) '"', No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat-, or Sunday The Medical More Kindly Care In Hospitals Recently I pointed out the great need for a wiser and a more thoughtful and kindly wmmmmm nandnngo! 1 I of children in V v , I hospitals, and A IU1U Ul CI forts now be ing m a d e in certain places to build on the experience of persons who have recently Dr. Alvarez had a child in a hospital. Efforts are made to improve all those condi tions that caused needless fright to the child, and need less worry, uncertainty, an noyance, and frustration to the parents. Now, I get an interesting communication from Mr. Arthur H. Curtis, president elect of the Forney W. Clem ent Memorial Foundatin of Battle Creek, Mich. Since 1922 the Kiwanis Internation al has had this project in the University of Michigan Hos pital to furnish play equip ment for hospitalized chil dren. Their work has expand ed and grown so that now it provides not only equipment, but also women to teach and to supervise recreation. It is wonderful that the children are given ample facilities for play and for the continuation of their education. There is a program for teen-agers and their hobbies. Certainly, this is an ideal project for many an organiza tion looking around for some good use for its erergies and its funds. Enrollment of Students In American Colleges In view of the fact that, of late, there has been so much written about our failure to educate some of our bright est young people, it is cheer ing to read in Science that in the Fall of 1956, some 2,947, 000 students enrolled in our 1,852 institutions of higher education. There were 10 uni versities reporting enroll ments ranging from 40,788, in Calif ornia,v to 22,470 in Ohio. During 1956 there were 39.2 per cent more students en rolled in colleges than in 19ol. Nearly two-thirds of these were men. I was happy to read that college students now have about twice as many scholarships to try for as they had five years ago. In the years 1955-1956 there were 237,000 scholarships available in our colleges and universi ties, with a value of $55,700,- Canadians Killed Near Karrisburg Eugene (IP) Two persons from Vancouver, B.C., were killed Saturday in a head-on collision half a mile south of the ' Harrisburg bridge on Highway 99, State police re ported. Killed were George T. Ri ley, about 60, the driver, and Elizabeth B. Bairstow, about 68. Beatrice Albrought, about 66, also of Vancouver, suf fered severe cuts. Driver of the other car was Riley Robert Everett, 35, of Long Beach, Wash. Riding with him was Harvey Ross Kohns, 39, also of Long Beach. Both suffered cuts and bruises. the ROCKET EIGHT is GOING GREAT! First in sales in medium price class. Step out of the ordinary . . into an Olds. You don't have to look twice to tell it's a new - model. DARRELL MILLER CO. 415 S. Riverside Johnston Stores 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE rf3n . FIRST Roundup Emeritus Consultant in Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation 000. Five years before this, the amount of money avail able was only 527,000,000. To day, the amount available is over S144,000,000. A List of Scholarships For Bright Youngsters I was just reading that the U. S. Government Printing Office in Washington 25, D. C, has two booklets, one call ed "Financial Aid for College S t u d e nts, Undergraduate," selling for SI. 00 and the other called "Financial Aid for Col legede Students, Graduate," selling for 50 cents. Dr. Alvarez hopes his read ers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer requests for infor mation or to attempt to diag nose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate. 1958) L J 15 NORTH CENTRAL BEVERLY'S TV & RADIOl Phone SPring 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Avenue SERVICE CALLS $3.50 Open Sunday through Thursday! til nine, close Friday 3 p.m. My own shop 10 years. WHY WAIT? IMMEDIATE DELIVERY New Esiglislt-builf Fords CHOICE OF II MODELS. PRICES START AT I495 IP.O.E.) DELUXE ANCLIA Grater Lake MSrs, Main & Fir TELEVISION Radio & Small Appliance REPAIR Work Guaranteed CALL SP 3-6241 TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN 214 West Main Weisfield's cf Amsterdam Direct Diamond Import 5 L5SI 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 5 T S lovtly dimo 150 P ring. 14-K $la it 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 B. F. Goodrich TIRES LOW PRICES Months to Pay IN RUDDER iT THE GRETEL v,liMi'(g Strange As It rvVj: focKlNLtY, frgSlCff, 16 THE HIGHEST MOUNTftlN M&S6 IN1HE WORLD ElSlUfi rut CF ' I nun Civln oi mli fnrs slS W;50O Feci IN ft SIN1 PRECIPICE 9 HI68ER IN fcCTUfcL- OHltUPE ft.?,wo Ft.') rr rises From ft wmfWTS&aftKD 115 HIGHEST CUFF 19 Cm ftBoUT ?,0OO FEET lOUNTeKftZlCHY-- 6KEWTE9T PlftNiST4 OF HlSllMt, CKErnED ft SSNS-FfllON WHEN HE mXZ HIS DEBUT IN MUNSftEYlN IS78 HE PERFORMED SotEW FOR CH&WTY bMT F0U0WIN3 WORLD WftRl 6AVE REClTftLSTb ENCOURftSETrlE WOUNDED ftVJD MAlMED- WHEn ONLY 16, IMS COUNT HAP Lost hisrisHt arm STEVE CANYON LI' ABNER BUZ SAWYER WtW PI5AW THEM I ZS B'JCK.OUZ OEPEES REApN MOKE THAN -A llU QKLV TD PUT AN A66RES5- CAPTURING THE flf OR TROOPS PARTY ASHORE ONLY WOMAN V RAID CIVILIAN fc. fl TO PISRUPT THE GARRISON ON THE PLACE J V r SCHOOLS' ) t Cr FIN66R ISLANP Pl'RINO L ? S s-7?S kn!SV V ( FIRST I WILL h-i -BOUT TIME f-AH DIDMT WANiA MENSHUN I WILL DEVOTE MV LIFE AND MY j I MOVE YOU JrIU- VJT- BUTTHET PLACE WAS ( MILLIONS TO BRINGING SOME, INTO A C. i ct4X i " GITTIN' RATHER SLOPPY.? ) HAPPINESS INTO YOUR , ,, S DECENT V I i&h$r$l - " V - SHATTERED LIVES,'y . i-IO' ffpREADING WATER AND HIDDEN BY THE PARKNESS, BUZ 1 WATCHES THE SKIN-DIVERS APPROACH THE STELLA. I T ''-''fef! ! BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH -J. SA-4(V7 AW-ONE OF TH' AN' THEN TH7'"? WHMI H-r-r1 ii BOYS WUZ FLINSIN' VARMINT WENT ON AIRTH J v JUGHAID 9 ERASERS AN' AN' D0BBED HER I JVAf DID THEY i IWmZ jCtf WHAT ARE YE D0IN' ACCIDENTAL HIT PIGTAILS IN THE J CfSEND YE I "( him T HOME FROM SCHOOL I BIRDIE JUNE INKWELL FER S 5bVi HOME i -"" 7ftJV BLONDIE MUH and JEFF HI. MUTT HOW DO YOU POOCH IS HE LIKE MY NEW DOG? SMART? 'IlilMAY I BORROW VOLWl mp1 NOW MAS I I f 'lj'( 1 NEED YOUR PIPE ) l MliliiL IT'S A GOOD TWNG V FOUNTAIN PEN, DEAR ( HAVE VOUR SUPPER I " N TO PRY OPEN S ! f MV BRIDGEWORK ) 7 TO FISH A STRING ( A MOMENT TO POUND ) .WV. A DRAWER -J IS FASTENED IN r-' WlC)UTOFTHeSINK- A TACK? r, SWh. i v ' j -- V j ' 1 V -ff UT Jh 111 VBl A "A. 11 For Action, Use CI Seems B E 6HE6- Hinta taiht; !S OFTEN ICSPT 'USED HEY EEMSEE BUT ' o Qsmmm a YOU'RE AN ANNAPOLISV SENDS OUP.G0YS TO MAM MOT FRCM THOSE COLLEGES R3R ONE OF THOSE FANTY-I RJST-OEAPUATE WORC.1 KAIP CIVILIAN SCHOOLS .' m ( IS HE SMAI!T?I I ttSJU I THE WAYOVER- CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday'. ACROSS 1 Mature " 4 College degree (abbr.) 6 t-edate 11 Choose 13 Vacant 15 Babylonian deitj 16 -Makes beloved IS Negative 19 Page (abbr.) 21 Instrument 22 Aroma 2 Fright 26 Death rattle 2S Bitter vetch 29 Item of property 31 Teutonic demigoddess 33 Saint (abbr.) 34 Bucket 35 Singing bird 3S Senior (abbr.) 4 Fuel 42 Vapor " 45 Swordsman's tiummystake 47 Dirk 49 Cries 5 Poems 52 Story 54 A continent (abbr.) 55 Faroe Islands whirlwind 56 Overture 59 Symbol for tantalum 61 Mend 63 Spurted forth 65 Person of low mentality 66 Printer's measure 67 Peer Gynfs mother DOWN 1- -Simian 2 Fruit (pi.) ! College degree (abbr.) - i i o s 1 i - ZWZZLZ w ' W 1 i w 1L 11" lilt lli"" il"? 1 1I5Z W -Wjl liii e5 25 ci VlEANWHILt..t3F THE NAVY ALWAYS .... '"O - rw eSNTL&VlEN, THIS MOCK WAR WILL NOT BE PECLAREP...IT WILL JUST HAPPEN.' A CUIPEP MISSILE PEARL HARBOR.' -AH IT RUZ SUBMERGES, HEARING THE BOAR PING THE STELLA, ' -1 SAIO.'PAL. WE FORGOT ) SOMETHING- DAKN lr HE DIDN'T SIT. DOWN AND SCRATCH HIS HEAD TO THINK WHAT IT E PEARL HARBOR.' K BLITZ US.' c--ca MzMm I ira i VW1NS EftR"' THEWARSHIrT 7TIXi' I ff$ I j) ARE WAITING FOR liiW iu- I if I I US OUT THERE LIKE 6 UIACI y N rOr.- 1 kl I " ill - T Classified Ads lAiClTlA VVAIXJ SlTlYl BOtoti A I P Al H 1 1 E eInht a dshtjo r ZlS EON E L DflP Urs lie AnSJf ERkjgfF T Til gESgf5tN A 6PPIA R EISIT EPflsjhiAV Ir ANDsrr i rPspaTre I CEDS E"Epns MT S sJlEX TBS L EPONI 0 PA Dp A L I Tqi n1 P RE - TjO T A 3 OjetR iJ oli it-1 Ip.rIeIvI pi e fi 4 Twisted 5 Enthusiasm 6 Trivial 7 Rocky hill 8 In addition 9 Prelix: not 10 Givers 12 Symbol for iron 14 Lefeat 17 Pertaining to the dawn 20 Breaths with effort 23 Prefix: down 24 Note of seals 25 Harvest 27 Is mistaken 30 Cravats 32 Seines 35 Lamp 37 Gaseous element 4 38 Trail 39 Buy back 41 River duck 43 Lessens 44 Manuscript (abbr.) 46 French articl 48 Escape 51 Box 53 Kind of cheess 57 Spanish for "river" 58 Teutonic deity 60 Fruit drink 62 River in Italy 64 Symbol for tantalum " ANY TIME AFTER. STEVE-DO YOU CO0I HOL'RS TONCHT SUPPOSE AMSS WE AAY BE ATTACKcP -BUT THE ENEMY' MIZZOUCCi'LP BE A SORT OF MAY HAVE BEEN MOVING INTO POSITION FIFTH COLUMN PLANTED HEESi FOR PAYS-REApy TO BY THE NAVY? BLITZ US.' DIDMT WAN i"A MENSHUN BUTTHET PLACE WAS GITTIN RATHER SLOPPY C?HEN SURFACING, WUSTfNSTO THE VOICES ONBOARD. 1 17 OKAY, INTO0UR TJL-L. I Tl Hi i 1 r ii if m ie'ii vr lsjt--
