I
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, MedW,
RADIO PROGRAMS FRI DAY
Programt listed below ere received from the radio station end the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied.
KYJC 1230 ke
K.UED
4 00 Music Box
4:15 Music Box
4:30 Bulletins-God frev
4:45 Arthur Godfrey
5:00 Murrow
5:15 Eventide
5:30 Tom Harmon
5:45 Frank Goss"
News Car Tunes
Car Tunes
Car Tunes
Car Tunes
News'
Car Tunes
Weather-N'ews
Orville Anderson
NBCNewsHi Fi
Hi Fi
One Man's Family
Bowling Time
6:00 Edward P Morgan
6:15 Lowell Thomas
6:30 Spts-Amos-Andy
6:45 Amos & Andy
7.00 News'
7:15 Turntable Terrace
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis'"
7:45 Robert Q.Lewis-
8:00 Herman" Frost
8:15 Draper
8:30 Portl'd-Sacramento
8:45 Portl'd-Sacramento
9:00 Porti'd-Sacramento"
9:15 Portl'd-Sacramento
9 :30 Portl'd-Sacramento
9 :45 Portl'd-Sacramento
10:00 Portl'd-Sacramento"
10:15 Richfield Report. '
10:30 Turntable Terrace
Cavalcade of Sports
Cavalcade of Sports
Cavalcade of Sports
NBC Sports'
News
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
News
Hi-Line
Hi-Line
Hi-Line
News"
Hi-Line
Hi-Line
Hi-Line
10:45 Turntable Terrace
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY-
6 00 News of America" Wake Up to Music
6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music
6:30 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music News Chuckwagon
6:45 Farm News' First News News Chuckwagon
7:00 News" Wake Up to Music Hemingway News
7:15 Cecil Brown Weather News" Sunrise Serenade
7:30 Frank Goss" Valley Beeper News" Serenade
7:45 Changing Times' Weather & News Sunrise Serenade
8:00 News' Monitor Cliff Ingle News
8:15 Coffee Concert Monitor Koffee Klatch
8:30 Robert Q Lewis Monitor News Koffee Klatch
8 .45 Robert Q Lewis Monitor Koffee Klatch
9:00 News Monitor News Lively Time
9:15 Record Rack Monitor Lively Time
9:30 Gunsmoke' Monitor New's Lively Time
9:45 Gunsmoke Monitor Lively Time
10:00 News" Monitor Newspaper of Air
10:15 Trading Post Monitor Telo-Test
10:30 Music Box Monitor News Lively Time
10:45 Music Box Monitor Lively Time
11:00 News" Monitor News
1 1 :1 3 Amos-Andv Monitor Woman's World
11:30 City Hospital Red Foley News Queen for Day"
11:45 City Hospital Red Foley Queen for a Day
12:00 News'" Noon News News
12:15 Music Weather Weather-Klatch Roundup Time
12:30 Garden Gate-' Monitor News Roundup Time
12:45 Around the House Monitor Roundup Time
1:00 News' Monitor News' Roundup
1:15 Club 1230 Monitor Roundup Time
1:30 Club 1230 Monitor News'-Roundup Time
1:45 Club 1230 Monitor Round Up Time
2:00 News Beat Monitor ' News Rambiin'
2 15 Club 1230 Monitor Rambiin'
2:30 Make Way. Youth Monitor News' Rambiin'
2:45 Make Way. Youth Monitor Rambiin"
3:00 CBS News" Monitor News Rambiin"
3:15 Club 1230 Monitor Rambiin"
3:30 Club 1230 Monitor News' Rambiin'
3:45 Club 1230 Monitor Rambiin"
4:00 Variety Monitor Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Club 1230 Monitor Hemingway News
4:30 Medford Schools Monitor News" One for Road
4:45 Veterans Monitor One for the Road
5:00 News Music Monitor News One for Road
5:15 Club 1230 Monitor One for the Road
5:30 Tom Harmon Monitor News One for Road
5:45 Frank Goss Monitor One for Road Sports"
6:00 CBS News Monitor World News Rrjundup"
6:15 Sports Resume Monitor Candlelight and Wine
6:30 Sports-Dollar"" Nat'l Farm & Home News" Candlelight
6:45 Johnny Dollar Nat'l Farm & Home Candlelight and Wine
7:00 News FBI Monitor KWIN Karavan
7:15 FBI" Monitor - Karavan News
7:30 Turntable Terrace Monitor News Karavan
7:45 T. Terrace Frost Monitor KWIN Karavan
8 00 Portl'd-Sacramento Monitor News Hi Request
8:15 Portl'd-Sacramento Monitor All Hi Request
8:30 Portl'd-Sacramento Monitor All Hi Request
8:45 Portl'd-Sacramento Monitor All Hi Request
' 9:00 Portfd-Sacramento News News Green Room
9:15 Portl'd-Sacramento Dance Time Green Room
9:30 Portl'd-Sacramento Dance Time Green Room
9:45 Portl'd-Sacramento Dance Time Green Room
10:00 Portl'd-Sacramento News Sign Off
10:15 World News Beat Dance Time
10:30 Turntable Terrace Dance Time
10:45 Turntable Terrace Dance Time
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off
ABC CBS NBC MBS
. KBOY 730 KC
Saturday
5:30 Sign on. News, music
8:00 Music for Birds
8:15 Top 30 records: Weather on
hour: News on half-hour
12:00 Weather. Spins & Needles
12 JO Spins & Needles music;
Weather on hour; Newt on
hour-hour.
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) KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
FRIDAY
4.-00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Devotions
4:35 City Police
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Wild Bill Hickok
5:30 Cartoon Time
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edward & News
6:30 Science Fiction
7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:50 Pill Box
7:55 Sports Roundup
8:00 Phil Silvers
8:30 Sea Hunt
9:00 The Lineup
9:30 Target
10:00 Zane Grey
10:30 News
10:33 Broadway Melody
12:00 Sign Off
SATURDAY
10:05 Cartoon
10:15 Big Y Tex
10:45 Baseball Previews
10:55 Milwaukee at Philadelphia
1:30 Young Peoples Concert
2:30 Kiddie Kartoons
3 :3 0 Ma veric k
4:30 Wells Fargo
5:00 Life with Elizabeth
5:30 Big Picture
6 :00 News
6:15 Gateway
6:30 The Red MilV
8:00 Lost Treasure
8:30 Have Gun Will Travel
9 :00 Gunsmoke
9:30 People Are Funny
10:00 Unguarded Hour
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
SUNDAY
11:50 Cartoon
12:00 Youth Wants to Know
12:30 Look Here
1:00 Thur the Porthole
1:15 Country Style U.S.A.
1:30 Face the Nation
2:00 This is the Life
2:30 Get Set and Go
3:00 World Passport
3:15 Salvation Army
3:30 Bob Hope Show
4:30 Rosemary Clooney
5:00 Great Challenge
6 :00 News
6:15 Dan Smoot
6:30 Big Record
7:00 Ray Milland
7:30 Jack Benny
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 GE Theater
930 Alfred Hitchcock
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Pat Boone
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
More Than 650 Seek
Two Jobs in Portland
Portland IP More than
650 applications were re
ceived for two jobs open at
the Sunny Brooks Farms Milk
and Ice Cream company here,
company officials said today.
The jobs open were as a
milk route driver and a milk
plant worker. Officials said
the applications would have
to be creened before anyone
was hired.
Oregon, Friday, April 18, 1958
1440 ke
KWIN' 1400 ke
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
News" Phoenix Disc
Phoenix Disc Date
News" Phoenix Disc
Phoenix Disc Date
News" Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
Sign Off
2:30 News Bargain Roundup
2:45 Requests; Weather on hour;
News on half-hour
3:45 Rogue Vallev Hit Parade
4:00 Weather Hit Parade
4:15 Hit Parade
4:30 News Hit Parade
5:35 Church Bulletin
7:00 Sign Off
FRIDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Wild Bill Hickok
5:30 Sports Hilights
5.45 Chamber of Commerce
6:00 Weather & News
6.15 Douglas Edwards
6 :30 Science Fiction
7:00 Boxing
7 :50 Sportsmen
8:00 Phil Silvers
8:30 Sea Hunt
9:00 The Lineup
9:30 Harbor Command
10:00 Stories of Century
10:30 News
10 35 TBA
SATURDAY
10:45 Cartoons
11:00 Basketball
1:00 NCAA Swimming
3:00 Cartoons
3:30 Maverick
4:30 Passport
5:00 Great Decisions
5:30 Joe Palooka
6:00 Flash Gordon
6:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
7:00 Casey Jones
7:30 Top Dollar
8:00 Gale Storm Show
8:30 Have Gun. Will Travel
9 :00 Gunsmoke
9:30 People Are Funny
10:00 News
10:05 Operator 13
SUNDAY
12:00 Youth Wants to Know
12:30 Look Here
1 :00 Passport
1:30 Face the Nation
2:00 This Is the Life
3:00 Last Word
4:00 Cartoon Carnival
4:30 Rosemary Clooney
5:00 See It Now
6:00 Treasure Travels
6:15 Dan Smoot
6:30 Zane Grey
7:00 Ray Milland
7:30 Bachelor Father
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 GE Theater
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Pat Boone Show
11:05 News and Sign Off
Dye Effective
Against Strontium
San Francisco (IP Science
has discovered what may be
the first "reasonably effec
tive" antidote for deadly
Strontium 90.
It is a dye named rhodizo
nic acid.
Three researchers from the
Argonne National Laboratory
at Lemond, 111., have disclosed
preliminary results with the
acid in a report to the Amer
ican Chemical Society. They
based their findings on work
with animals.
The researchers were Doc
tors Arthur Lindenbaum,
Jack Shubert and Joan Fried.
STAR
By CLAY
3 MAR. 22
M Tour Doilr
to
j To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
: of your Zodiac birth sign.
'69-70-80-84
jf TAURUS
g- APH 21
( MAY 21
1 Market 31 Legal M Have J
2 Don't 32 Suggests 62 For
3 Luck 33 Most 63 Travel
4 Work 34 Push 64 Financial
5 In 35 Friends 65 Cord
6 Your 36 Fawr 66 Patch
7 Pnvareff 37 Financial 67 Trap
8 On 38 Slip 68 Agreeable
9 Personal 39 IndKjofed 69 Wife
K Attend 40 Into - 70 A
11 Evening 41 Dealt 71 Documents
12 To 42 Meetings 72 And
13 Hoots 43 Plons 73 Love
14 And 44 ThrouoH 74 Today
15 Moke 45 A 75 Close
16 Very 46 To 76 Interests
17 Let 47 Yo 77 Spurt
18 Ruling 48 Of 78 Parties
19 Nice 49 Matters 79 Up
20 Don't 50 A 80 Commodity
21 Yoor 51 Ant 81 Of
22 Intimate 52 A 82 Your
23 Anything 53 Sign 83 Fingers
24 A 54 Important 84 Volue
25 Influential 55 Promising 85 Quarrels
26 For 56 Receptive 86 Outdoor
27 Plonet 57 Or 87 And
28 Affairs 58 And 88 Ambition
29 Walk 59 Successful 89 Amusements
30 Club 60 Sudden 90 Sports
jt 4w
Good nSjAdvcrse H INentral
GEMINI
MAT 22
JUNE 22
trl 5-33-48-53
F4V60-77-81-88
cancer
?N20-29-40-4S
JULY 24
-021-25-35-51
-'56-58-63
vnco
AUG 2
SEPT 22
rVll-13-16-5a
62-73-76
The Medical
How To Ruin a Child
Many and many a time as
I have watched a mother
treating a child in ways that
I thought
were foolish.
j I have won
dered if she
could have
done any bet
ter if some
big Founda
tion had offer
ed her $20,
000 for a proj-
Dr. Alvarez ect to see if
she could ruin the child, and
bring him up as either a hypo
chondriac or a spoiled brat.
So far as I could see she
couldn't be going at the job
with any more determination
and skill if she were being
paid for it.
I find this idea in a book
by Dr. George M. Lott; a psy
chiatrist. It is "The Story of
Human Emotions" (Philoso
phical Library). On page 148,
he says, "It might be valuable
to list directions for making
a child grow up with the
maximum of handicaps and
undesirable character traits."
Date Af Eight
t. rT
f 10-18
Arrow-slender in front all
drama drawn to the back in
a fanfare of pleats, choice of
2 back necklines. Beautifully
simple to sew simply beau
tiful on you. Choose fluid
shantung or cotton for this
Printed Pattern.
Printed Pattern 9243:
Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16,
18. Size 16 takes 33,4 yards
39-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY cents (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, care of Medford Mail Tri
bune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly . NAME, AD
DRESS with SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
Three To Represent
Oregon at Demo Party
Portland (IP) State Rep.
Beulah Hand of Milwaukie
and Mrs. Alice Corbett of
Portland will present the
Democratic party of Oregon
at a three-day women's con
ference opening in Washing- j
ton, D. C, Monday, State
Chairman Dave Epps has announced.
GAZER
R. POLLAN'
LIBRA
AetfWry Guide JM
SEPT. 23
OCT 23
11
P7-28-39 V
SCOBPtO
NOV 22
2-17-24-361
bcU4-82-83M
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23 9
DEC 22 ggj
6-18-27-3218 1
163-72-86-90
CAPRICORN
JAN 20
lO.'A-TfLrtSi
165-78-87-89
10-T2-3M9iTi
157-66-79-8-5 M
nsas
FEB 20
MAR 21
4- 7- 8-43,
B3-54-7I
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant la Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine.
Mayo Foundation
"First, do everything for the
child, so he can't learn to
do for himself. Lie down with
him to get him to sleep. Help
him to dress, and do not let
him participate. Pick up after
him so he won't learn to put
away his toys. Usually keep
him in so he won't be hurt or
get dirty. Allow no playmates
of his own age, and take his
side and protect him in his
struggles with his contempo
raries. Deny him little, so
that he will expect too much."
Should Ignore Tantrums
As the doctor says so wise
ly, "Real temper .tantrums
should be ignored or they will
be perpetuated or intensified.
Inconsistent training in han
dicapping. The enforcing of
requirements or directions
only occasionally is -a sure
way to get the young hopeful
to ignore directions and do
as he pleases, or else to be
come very confused and dis
trusting. The classical fre
quent error is to spoil young
children, and later, when the
youngsters become chroni
cally willful, disobedient or
irresponsible, to turn on them
with severity."
I remember a physician
friend of mine who had a
pretty and cute, but badly
spoiled daughter. As the moth
er said to me, "The child must
often be puzzled because
sometimes whrti she is a little
devil her father laughs and
thinks she is wonderfully
cute. The next time she tries
the same thing, he loses his
temper and gives her a good
spanking. Sometimes when
he tells her to do something
and she looks at him con
temptuously and walks off,
he doesn't do anything; and
another time, when he is in
another mood, he grabs her
and punishes her severely."
The child who is likely to
grow up well-controlled is the
one who, early in . life dis
covers that when a parent
gives an order or says "No,"
it is meant, and disobedience
will always bring immediate
punishment.
But, as Dr. Lott goes on to
say, it is very bad, also, for
a child when the parents show
little but harshness and ex
asperated annoyance. It is bad
to bring up a child always
starved for affection. I feel
sorry for the mother who
says, "Doctor, you must do
something for me; I'm wor
ried; I'm getting so nervous
and irritable I'm screaming
at my children and spanking
them before I know what I
am doing."
Child Would Eat
Dr. Lott goes on to say
how wrong it is to be con
stantly urging a child to eat,
especially when the mother
shows that she is much dis
tressed over the failure of the
child to down all of his food.
This sort of thing makes each
meal a battle. So often a
child would eat if only the
mother would leave him alone
and pay no attention. Let him
go without food for a day or
two, and he'll get hungry and
will start eating.. Hundreds
of thousands of children have
an appetite which varies
greatly from day to day. A
mother ought to know this,
and accept it; she shouldn't
worry about it.
A mother should permit her
child to put on his clothes
when he says he wants to do
it by himself. It is. best to
show confidence in his ability
to do things, and to show
pride in what he does. One
of the worst things a mother
can do is to talk critically
about her youngster's failings
in front of other people. An
other bad . thing for a child
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
409 E Main Phone SP 2-2269
Da and Night Service J CA
(Medford and vicinity) JJw
No calls Fri. eve all day Sat.,
or Sunday
AOUARWS
1AM. 21
FEB W
is frequent disagreement on
the part Of his parents as to
how he is to be handled. It
is bad when the mother says,
"He is my son and I shall do
with him just as I want."
It is a delightful thing to
find a psychiatrist who is an
observant human being with
a nice sense of humor, and
no theories as to the child's
fear of being castrated!
Rent Your Own Wheel Chair
Or Your Crutches
I was reading something
that could be very helpful
to many a person who today
needs, for a month or two,
crutches or an infra-red lamp,
or an electric "baker," or a
"walker" or a wheel-chair or
even a bed-pan. These things
can be rented; a person can
look in the classified tele
phone directory to find out
where.
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)
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO!
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.
RENT
A TV Set
from
DOW TV Service
Expert Service '
All Makes
PHONE SP 2-7994
Day or Nite
PURUCKER'S
SAVE ON
Each Week
a TOP HIT!
Reg. 98e fiCx
Special UJ'
Each Week a
Long Play Record At 93
Reg. 3.98-Special Jm
Selection Changes ea. wk.
PURUCKER'S
MUSIC HOUSE
111 North Central
TV TROUBLES?
DIAL
SP 2-5702
for
Expert Repairing
TV Radio
Hi-Fi Equipment
Factory
Authorized
Magnavox
Service
HOMER HIGHT
Electronics
Technician
25 Years Experience
PURUCKER
MUSIC HOUSE
122 L Main Ph. SP 3-5348
NORTHmTRAJ
A Plan'
A. IB
. C S I OKAY WHAT DO J JUST ASK WHAT CAN I DO)J VOL) CAN TELL S -Vr-J NOW .' f
WntcfiMH't nf InKferriam ' " yes-- nou want me to ) your mother tohelpycu. rf oaddy ivwant ( can i have a.m ,
ffeislieius oy Amsicruam pop can i have) (butyou'll DO?r t what vou can mom' himtoget WtOA my dollar. ) I
Hirort n?amnn-l Imnnrf dollar, have to v . P T ,ri ( busy and plant pop? j-s ,
Direci uiamona impori J3&s. ( earn it it help her r yCj VT those bulbs A7- v, .i
S
MUTT ami JWP r "
VVtJVV.L I OijJJJJJrJJU Y MISTER.THIS Y NO MM V GIRL? N ffM IM HER 't
v-Tfjtffc wmmmm a urn J L.m.E jgf hScan mm mower py
C - THE GRETEL ij OH 1
''MU"" I lgwirtff--. I I f-i 1 II XW
Liu jij Ji'jMTcnl '. ;
IU.U til .i .i : ti
Strange As It
IN SOWH&IAPTON, EffA'Snet
Khs setN in zerzKci Nce re??..
Trie KNlfiHTViooP ToURNbMEVT HftS
"TPiKEU PLftCE CONTINUOUSLY FOR
176 7a)f&f
STEVE CANYON
BUZ SAWYER
AORNINS, BUZ.
UV MEETS WITH
THE ADMIRAL.
AND SHEI fw TRIED LAYING VbUT WE CAN'tI Vl TOLD MISS CANYON VrSUT MYVSHE MIGHT DIVERT EIVAL.Y
yZ BETTER THAN DOWN BUNT,, AND HAV& A GIRL I I ALL THIS, BUT SHE SAYS CHIEF TEAMS BY BEING A C-IEL. J
i WHAT CAN I SAY, V ANY BOY ON
16 A1E. PUEPY ? THE V THE SQUAD
CANYON GIRL ASKED --rrl
! iVFOR. A TRYOUT I
U' - . ' " 'V" "
y- M ' f TAKE MV WATCH. T ALLAH WANTS IS THERE'S NO CRlfAE " "NVgtJ
( (-AH DON'T SEE AO C?1ME )V MY WALLET.r.' SOME INFOR-MAY- )V INTHIS TOWN '--J ( WHY OOtT VOU VTrirC
V WAVEf-MEBBEmS Jr U-JUSTDONT ) V SHUN.' WHAR'S J( FINEST U'LTOWN SETTLE DOWN JTxslL
' ' '-
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
BLONDIE
.!iiiiiii!;!iniiii
Solve Leisure
Check Classified Ad Section
Seems
By ELSIE HLX
ft2MH?LY"fHS
LhPPS SLftueHTfeEET) '
-THOUSANDS OF REINDEER .
BY DRIVIN& THSM
OVER CUFFS
IHft fcNMrHS IftNDED
IN NHTUkE'S FROZEN
Foot? lOOieZS PiW WER
REMOVED PiSTHEY
WER NEEDED
RALEISH
WID0VJ0F5!RWftLTER,
UPON HER DEftTH
ITRgMrMNED WITH
HER SON WHO
DECREEDTHfTT. tf
BE BURIED WITH
HM FT HIS
DE&TH
WE TEIEP LAYING
KIT
POWN BUNTS, AND
SHE FIELDEP THEM
SO WELL SHE THREW
THE HITTER OUT PETOKE
WERE
HE DROPPED HIS PAT
IT
TO RUN.
WELCOME ABOARP, MY FROG MEN HAVE" COMBED
5AWYERJ JUST AS EVERY HULL ... BROUGHT UP 1
J j YOU PREDICTEP.THE vFlVS OF THE GADGETS. Vj V
ETO MWPS f
-Cl JEST DRAPPED BY I fl uS3fc SHORE!1 I I f NOW. WHAR N
CROSSWORD. PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Moccasin
i French
ecclesiastic
8 Quarrel
12 Residue
13 Shore bird
14 In cricket, a
yorker
15 Oolf mound
1$ Manages
IS Jargon
"0 Mollifies
21 Tahitian ship
23 Part of flower
25 Girl's name
27 Knock
28 Extinct bird
31 Brook
33 Cuts
35 Pedal digit
36 Iroquoian
Indian
38 Coins
39 Fashion
41 Part of face
42 Squander
45 Willow
47 Concerns
49 Girl's name
82 Float in air
53 Think
54 Vast age
55 Rabbit
56 Is mistaken
iJ Pigpen
DOWN
1 Stroke
2 Peer Gynt'a
mother
S County In
England
4 Region
12
13
14
15
'6
17
II
19
20
21 22
24
27
32
ST
34
3T
39
43
ft"
56
Siftr. by United Future Syndicate,
ST7
WE CAN'T
TOLD MISS CANYON V
HAVE- A (3IKL
ON THE BOYS'
ALL THIS, BUT SHE SAYS
THERE5 NOTHING IN THE
TEAM.'.. IF SHE
LEASUE RULES THAT
FORBIDS GIRLS PLAYING
HURT
WOULD BB
TEERI BLE
AND ARE YOU WILING AGAIN TO
AMX'EMUPANP PUT THEM BACK
ON THE WRONG SHIPS, ADMIRAL?
Time Activities
"21 - A SPORTS
Answer te V"r!,v, Piinle
II iTlSlJrVlAlRlSlJgriTTlEl
$ Notice of
marriage
( Larger
7 Man's name
8 Pilfer
9 Baker'a
products
10 Land measure
11 Girls
nickname
IT Left aground
on height of
spring tide
19 Insects
21 Time gone by
22 Singing voice
24 Dance step
26 Christian
festival
2! Recollections
29 Xative metal
pl.)
SO The caama,
S2 A month
34 Climbing plant
S7 Nearer
39 Cubic meter
40 Chemical
compound
42 Desire
43 Ox of Ce!er
44 Heavenly body
46 Doctrines
48 Dutch town
50 Speck
51 One. no matter
which
28
29
30
54
inc. IS
BUT MY SHE MIGHT DIVERT EIVAL '
CHIEF TEAMS BY BEINO A C-IEL,
WORRY BUT BY THE TIME THAT
WOULD HAPPEN, SHE WOULD
N . A ALREADY HAVE DISINTEGRATED
AM I? tVE ALREADY PONE
IT. SONi LET'S MAKE " THEM
REALLY SWEATi THEYYFiYAPE
Urn SWEAT rLfcNTY.
and HOBBIES"
IK