Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1958, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A MAIL TRIBUNE. MedforJ,
STAR
By CLAY
y&S MAR. 22
M Your Doily AehVrfy Gwde JM
. According to rne Sfort.
, To develop message for Wednesday,?
1 reod words corresponding to numbers
' of your Zodiac birth sign.
j.Af. 201
HO TT1
A
TAUCUS
AP. 21
1 Good
2 Let
3 Heed
4 The
5 Advice
6 Of
8 Aspect
' 9 For
10 Trading
11 Adverrnine
12 Be
13 You
14 Accept
15 Thing
16 Mofce
17 Oonoes
18 Don't
31
32 Ttt
33 Up
34 Do-i .
35 Metfeel
36 Adiust
37 The
38 Congenial
39 Secrete
40 Mortem
41 Air
I MAY J1
42
43 Tde
OfMN
(JQ MAY 22
JUNE 22
G18-32-Ao8
69-73-79-81
CANCZ
JUNE 23
TV5-38-52-57
J 759-65-72
uo
?) JULY 2
jLAUG.23
Tyi-5046-7T
l6-732-90
44 The1
45 To
46 And
47 Stepfies
48 Someone
19 Shop
49 And
20 Suggesrlefte 50
CosMes
21 Wary
51 Oe
22 Flore
23 Demi
2 Go
25 Be
26 Confide'
27 For
28 Wrtfc
29 WiHt
30 Come
(a) Good
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
vaco
AUG. 24
f SOT. 22
60
3- 4- 5- 4
7-13-56
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
rogroms Bsted below are received from the radio station and the Mail
JsVibun assume no responsibility except to make change a are supplied.
1230 ke
KMED
4M Ed Mill-row'
News'
Robbie
Robbie
Robbie
4 :13 Music-News'
4 .30 Harmon"
4:45 Goss"
5:00 Traffic Jam
5:13 Thomas"
News
Robbie
5 JO Tunes-Amos-Andy
Weather
5:45 Amos & Andy"
6 :00 News-Sports'
f: 15 Eventide
:30 Political Roundup
6:45 Political Roundup
7:00 Political Roundup
7:15 Morgan?'
7:30 World Tonight"
7 :45 World-Sevareid
Orval Anderson
News
HI -Fi Hour
Hi-Fi Hour
Hi-Fi Hour
NBC News
Hi-Fi Hour
News of the World
Pne Man's Family
8:00 Portland-Phoenix NBC News
8:15 Portland-Phoenix Nightline
8 JO Portland-Phoenix Nightline
8 :45 Portiand-Phoenix Nightline
fl :00 Portland-Phoenix
9:15 Portland-Phoenix
9 30 Portland-Phoenix
9:45 Portland-Phoenix
NBC News
Nightbeat
Nightbeat
Nightbeat
10:00 Portland-Phoenix News
10:15 Richfield Reporter Nightbeat
10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off
News
Nightbeat
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
6:13 Yawn Patrol Wake Up To Music
6:30 Yawn Patrol Wake Up To Music News Chuckwagon
6:45 Harry Babbitt First News News Chuckwagon
7:00 Variety" Wake Up To Music Hemingway News
'7:13 Secondarl Weather News Sunrise Serenade
730 Sports Valley Beeper News-Swap & Sell
7:45 Howard Miller Weather & News Sunrise Serenade
8:00 McCoy-Weather NBC News Hear I Cliff Ingle News
8:15 Breakfast Club Hear! Koffee Watch
8:30-Breakfast Club Hear! News Koffee KUtch
8:45 Breakfast Club ' Hear! Koffee Klatch
"9:00 Weisfield Mike NBC News Hearl News Lively Time
9:15 Coffee Concert Hear! Lively Time
9:30 Name-Neighbor Hear! News Lively Tim
9:45 Music Box Fashion Flashes Lively Time
10:00 Music Box NBC News Newspaper of Air
10:13 Mrs. Burton Hear! Telo-Test
-0:30 Couple Next Door Star Matinee , News Lively Time
10:45 Pat Buttram" Star Matinee Lively Time
11:00 Record Rack News News
11:15 Trading Post Bandstand Woman's World
11:30 Houseparty" Bandstand News Queen for Day'
1 1 :43 Houseparty Bandstand Queen for a Day
12:00 Paul Harvey Noon News News
12:13 News-Weather Weather Roundup Time
12:30 Record Room Local News News Roundup Tim
12:43 Record Room His Majesty Roundup Time
-10 Backstage Wife" News News Roundup Time
1:15 Trent" KMED Houseparty Roundup Time
1:30 Godfrey" KMED Houseparty News' Roundup Timt
1:45 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Roundup Time
2:00 Godfrey News News Ramblin
2:15 Godfrey Robbie Robbins Ramblin
2:30 Mixmaster Robbie Robbins News Records Spin
2:45 Mixmaster Robbie Robbins Redbrds Spin
" 3 :00 Mixmaster News News Records Spin
3:15 Story Hour Robbie Robbins Records Spin
3:30 Bulletins-Godfrey Robbie Robbins News Records Spin
3:45 Godfrey Robbie Robbins Records Spin
1 4:00 Ed. Murrow News Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:13 Music News Robbie Robbins Hemingway News
4:30 Harmon Robbie Robbins News' One for Road
4:45 Goss" Robbie Robbins One for the Road
"5O0 Traffic Jam News' News' One for Road
5:13 Thomas' Robbie Robbins One for the Road
5:30 Tunes-Amos-AndyWeather-News News' One for Road
5:45 Amos & Andy" Orval Anderson One for Road Sports
6:00 News-Sports" NBC News World News Roundup
6:15 Eventide Hi-Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine
6:30 Political Roundup Hi-Fi Hour News Candlelight
6:45 Political Roundup Hi Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine
7:00 Political Roundup NBC News KWTN Karavan
7:15 Morgan Hi Fi Hour Karavan News
7:30 World Tonight" News of the World News Karavan
7 ;45 World-Sevareid" One Man's Family KWIN Karavan
8:00 Portland-Phoenix NBC News News Crater Comets
8:15 Portland-Phoenix Night Line Crater Comet Capers
8:30 Portland-Phoenix Night Line News Crater Comets
8:45 Portland-Phoenix Nightline Crater Comet Capers
"Fb0 Portland-Phoenix NBC News News Green Room
9:15 Portland-Phoenix 'Nightbeat . Green Room
9:30 Portland-Phoenix Nightbeat News Green Room
9:45 Portland-Phoenix Nightbeat Green Room
10:00 Portland-Phoenix News Sign Off
j0:l5 Richfield Reporter 'Nightbeat
10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:45Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off News .
ABC "CBS NBC MBS
TUESDAY
4:00 Request Time
5 -oo Just Plain Junior
7:30 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
530 Sign On. Music for Birds.
Weather on hour, news on
x half hour, all day.
7:15 Farm News
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
The following TV broadcast I09 is printed as a free public service
for the Mail Tribune's reader 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)
TUESDAY
4:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
4 25 Devotions
5 00 Your TV Weatherman
5:05 News
5 15 Doug Edwards
5:30 Name That Tune
" 6:00 Danpe Time
6:15 Video Scope
6:30 The Adorn Playhouse
7:00 To Tell The Truth
7 20 Red Skelton
8:00 Phil Silvers
9 00 Boots and Saddles
'9:30 Mr. Adams & Eve
10:00 26 Men
10:30 News
10:35 Championship Bowling
1135 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
1100 Walter Cronlrite News
1 1 :05 Cartoon
11:15 Film Folio
1130 As the World Turns
12:00 Beat the Clock
12:30 House Party
1:00 Big Payoff
1:30 The Verdict Is Yours
20 Brighter Day
2:15 Secret Storm
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:45 Search for Tomorrow
4:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
4 :25 Devotions
4:30 Woody Woodpecker
5:00 Your TV Weatherman
5:05 News
5:15 Dougs Edwards and News
5:30 76 Sports Club
6:00 Tim McCoy
6:15 Civil Defense .
6:30 Big Record
7:00 The Millionaire
730 I've Got a Secret
8:00 Circle Theatre
8:00 Big Story
9 30 Richard Diamond
10:00 Mickey SpiUalne
Oreeon. Tuesday, Mjy 13, 1958
0
X. POLLAN
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
14-20-28-Cin
170-73-77 HJ
61 Problems '
62 Promoting
63 Down
64 Let
65 In
66 Wilt
67 Things
63 Where
&7488Qj
lAGITTAtlUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
69 He
70 And
j 71 Disappear
V 72 Love
73 Utila
74 Things
75 Gets
76 Le
77 Them
78 A
79 Of)
80 To
81 Today
82 Falling
83 Leather
84 Terminate
85 With
j 86 Anyone
87 Reality
88 Naturally
89 Goods
I12-21-23-26CI
bl-39-80-g6VSl
CAMCOCM
DEC 23
JAN. 20
2-15-22-33ri
k4-51-63 HA
And
Eorm
Theropy
Reooir
Tru
EioecnlV
Face
Discreet
U9-5467 vsa
PtSCB
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
Equipment
90 Stor
514
Neutral
1- 8- WOO
. scoeno
OCT. 2
MOV. 22
AOUAJauS
JAN. 21
Adverse
tl 1-4662 VSi
1440 ke
KWIN 1400 ke
Robbins
Robbins
Robbins
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News'
News' One for Road
One for the Road
Robbins
News One for Road
One for the Road
News One for Road
One for Road Sports
- News
World News Roundup
Candelight and Wine
News' Candelight
Candlelight and Wine
Kwin Karavan
Karavan-News
News Karavan
KWIN Karavan
News Talent Teens
Talent Teen Time
News Talent Teens
Talent Teen Time
News Green Room
Green Room
News Green Room
Green Room
Sign Off
O nn Ttmxlr Vipld
10:00 Bargain Roundup
11:00 Uncle Rick
12:15 Farm Market
12:30 Stock Market Closing
2:35 Bargain Roundup
4:00 Request Time
5:00 Just Plain Junior
730 Sign Off.
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
TUESDAY
4:00 Chaplain's Corner
4:05 Uncle Bill
5:00 Weather
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
5:30 Name That Tune
6:00 Tech Talks
6:30 Wingo
7:00 To Tell the Truth
7:30 Red Skelton
8:00 $64,000 Question
8 :30 Trackdown
9:00 Boots and Saddles
9:30 Adams and Eve
10:00 TBA
1030 News
1035 Championship Bowling
1135 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
11:10 Cartoon .
11:15 Search for Tomorrow
11:30 As the World Turns
12:00 Beat the Clock
1230 House Party
1:00 Big Payoff
130 Verdict is Yours
2:00 Brighter Day
2:15 Secret Storm
230 Edge of Night
3:00 Feminine Fancies
4:00 Chaplain's Corner
45 Uncle Bill
5:00 Weather
5 :05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
5:30 Sports Club
6:00 Tim McCov
6:15 TV Question Box
630 Big Record
7:00 Millionaire
730 I've Got a Secret
8:00 U.S. Steel Hour
9:00 Big Story
9.30 Richard Diamond
10:00 Mickey SpUlane
10:30 News
10:35 Sign Off
10:30 News
10:35 Love on the Run
11:43 Sjga-Off
The Medical
A PSYCHIATRIC MIRACLE
Often in the past, when in
thig column I have discussed
the fact known to all laymen
that mental
troubles com
monly run in
certain fami
lies, while
they don't ap
pear at all in
other families
persons have
written accus
ing me of not
knowing what
Or. Alvarez
I was talking about, or of talk
ing, without proper training
in psychiatry. Some said, "My
family is full of persons with
mental troubles, but my psy
chiatrist says that this doesn't
mean a thing. Why does he
say that?" Many persons
wrote urging me to keep on
talking about heredity be
cause, as they said, "I know,
from sad experience, that you
are absolutely right."
As I have noted several
times in this column, at pres
ent a big change is taking
place m psychiatry. The man
who used to sit in his arm
chair and spin weird and most
improbable sexual theories,
patterned after those of
Freud, is now on his way out.
Today, a new type of psychia
trist is coming to the fore a
man who, perhaps, spends
much of his day in an experi
mental laboratory, studying
the functions of the brain or
the effects of drugs on the
brain, or the surgery of the
brain, while he spends part of
his afternoon in the office,
seeing patients with mental
troubles. Another type of psy
chiatrist, like Professor Franz
Kallman of Columbia Univer
sity, spends all his time
studying the heredity of peo
ple with mental disease, and
studying mental disease as it
appears in alike-twins.
Doctor Agrees
miracle has hap
pened, and at a recent meet
ing of the American Eugenics
Society, one of the speakers
was Dr. John R. Whittier, of
the Creedmoor State Hospital
and Institute for Psycho-bio
logic Studies. He spoke on
genetics in psychiatric prac
tice, and said what is so true,
that the psychiatrist ran
greatly help himself and his
patient by studying the hered
ity of the man's family. For
instance, the doctor agrees
with something that I have
been saying for years, which
is that when one is faced with
a person who is blue and
moody and depressed, and un
able to work, it helps greatly
in telling how dangerous his
depression is to know whether
or not he has two or three rel
atives who are similarly de
pressed, and perhaps a rela
tive or two who committed
suicide.
Another miracle happened
when Dr. Whittier suggested
at Creedmoor that they set up
genetics laboratory and a
counseling service for rela
tives of . the psychotic who
want to know whether they
should marry and have chil
dren.
Dr. Whittier asked his staff
of 28 members how they felt
about this. One man would
not express any opinion; one
was against the move and 26
were for it. Obviously, a new
day has dawned in psychiatry.
No longer will Professor Kall
mann have to feel on the de
fensive when he publishes his
studies of a thousand or more
mental patients showing the
outstanding influence of he
redity. Prevalent Conception
Interestingly, in this same
symposium, Dr. Victor A. Mc
Kusick, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, while speaking on the
genetics of disease of the
heart and arteries, said,
"There is a prevalent concep
tion that the demonstration of
a genetic factor means that
treatment is hopeless." As he
said, such pessimism is un
warranted. Actually, when
doctors learn to recognize the
people who are born with a
tendency to a certain disease,
they will be in an immensely
better position to study the
malady and to do something
to help the patient with it. To
illustrate: if, when a man is in
his early thirties,. I can tejl
him that he has inherited from
his ancestors a decided ten
dency to an early heart-attack,
I may be able to teach
him how to live so that he
won't drop dead when he is
45. Dr. McKusick hopes some
day to be able to recognize the
man with such a hereditary
susceptibility when he is a
child. He would like to start
then trying to protect him.
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
409 E - Main Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night 8ervlce Cft
(Medford and vicinity) 'V
No calls Fri. eve, all day Sat-,
or Sunday
75
ft.
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
Similarly, when more often
we physicians can recognize
the child who is headed for a
psychosis, we may more often
be able to help him to develop
into a well - adjusted and
happy man.
Cool and Cute!
Bunny and scattered posies
are appropriate trim for this
set! Make this sundress for
daughter, ruffle-edged pan
ties, too.
Dress opens out: easy to
iron. Pattern 7035: children s
sizes 2, 4, 6 included. Pattern,
transfer, cutting charts, direc
tions. Send thirty - five cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER.
Send Twenty - five cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraft Cata
logue. Two complete patterns
are printed right in the book
. plus a variety of designs
that you will want to order:
crochet, knitting, embroidery,
huck weaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
Humane Society
Names Officers
Lawrence L. Clark was
elected vice president of the
board of directors for the
Southern Oregon Humane So
ciety at a meeting last week.
The group voted to thank
Boy Scout Troop 14 for dis
tributing posters to downtown
Medford stores which adver
tised Be Kind to Animals
week. Shirrel Doty is scout
master of the group.
The group said calls con
cerning animals are still be
ing received as the number
listed in the telephone book,
SPring 2-8222. The group rec
ently leased their kennel fa
cilities. Never swim during a light
ning storm. Water conducts
electricity so warns the
Boy Scouts of America.
TELEVISION
Radio & Small Appliance
REPAIR
Work Guaranteed
CALL SP 3-6241
TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN
214 West Main
Johnston Stores
112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
FIDST
-si.
IJ. .1 iiuiih- wiiMuiiiyiwejiwiejB
:
QUESTIONED in mysterious
death of Thomas A. Jones,
nephew of late Howard
Jones, coach of University
of Southern California, is,
his brother-in-law, above, Jo
seph Crowley, former Yale
football star. (International)
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.
PURUCKER'S
SAVE ON
Plan
Each Week
a TOP HIT!
Reg. 98c
Special
65
Each Week a
Long Play Record s98
Reg. 3.98 Special JL
Selection Changes ea. wk.
PURUCKER'S
MUSIC HOUSE
111 North Central
WEISFIELD'S
W4TCH SPECIALS
Reg. 39.95
LADIES' and MAM'S
WATER end SHOCK
RESISTANT
WRIST WATCH
$1Q88
ONLY
EACH
Quality watch for veers
YEAR TO PAY vl
us
it . I
122 E. Main Phone SP 3-5348
STORE HOURS:
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
LOW PRICES
B. F. Goodrich
TIRES
Months
to Pay
IM PUPPED
5NORTH
u
6
Strange As It
SPKEhD ON Pi
e f ie
U' ABNER
BLONDIE
MUTT and JEFF
It
I V . L Wi
M ef esw - ft
?m mi v
wv s.jm v
)
9. r FOTEET, I DIDN'T SOMETHING
15 WISH TO FRIGHTEN HAPPEN TO
y YOU BY HAVING YOU My COUSIN
( THAT wLhEn ?iffin 1 1 2F V AHD ,F WE W$E? ,F THAT NAVY 1 1 IT COULD STIR UP ONE OF '
rJ . . Hft FLASHED I STUNNING , V LAD SAWYER BUNGLES OR GETS TH0SC "Bi?rMi op WAO"
.jfegSfc, V OKftTlON SKlPOFtV VlFWEWlN A UP IK OUR FACES WITH DRASTIC WmmRHfc.,1 i
JP S WTtRNATK)NAL CONSEQUENCES.' hJZl !
i
BUZ SAWYER ' : ' '
' f TALL, rCRACV)'.' (STOOLPK5EONU U'TOW' HtSBELED
A GREEM m VI v J MsB V-l- m MANOR AM ) LI LPET?-
and S :: A s k J I telun'him Aandou J
HANDSOME") 1 , V1 fWAtf M flEgtt&PECr J
' ,1 vc '
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH " "
I BEEN L00KIN' I I ARREST ME AN f YE MUST BE 1 j N0PE-- BUT SNUFFY SAID I yA
SHERIFF TAIT- l&rSStS 5-'N?,M, 'NItCi TETCHED IN I'D SHORE 6IT A HEAP OF
3 :WUZ WOrJoERIN' VlkSSavLP" JABMUS5 VvrWHAID!! VOTES PROM JShnpB
IF VE'D DO MP A .. "P.?.EP. .75- i53r YE NEVER TH' BOYS ciSLv 'frjr-l
LEETLF PAVOP J wu KUNNIN Fcf RUNNIN'A VQ RUN A DOWN IN TH' fTCTL J.cW Fi
js N!
fi ZTI M SiJ?iEf N0,SlR-Y0O "' BLONDIE. DO WE KNOW;' '
N1 I n - fJELEGPAM BEFORE CAN'T READ IT ) f ANYBODY WORTH T
SIXTY CENTS) (?) - -S-T T 1 PAV UNTILV0U PPtfJ I I SIXTVCENTS 9, r-S
l-sO li-. -faJa
YEH, I W WORRIED f I INVENTED
I M WORRIED
OT MY HAIR i
-IMG OUT 1
rP.r7 HAll I THE GREATEST
r-MLUPi our . STUPFTOSTOP
WHY? I HAIR PROM
PALLING OUT.'
SPRING TIME is the RIGHT TIME to buy that second automobile needed for pic
nicking, fishing, and vacationing this summer. You will find an excellent selection of
top quality cars listed in the classified ad section.
Seems
-Trig. t?iupr
CftRTOtS ABOUT 4 M1U.ION CUSc
'" iw m w n i k-niN llvy
OCEbN EVERY -
0tk Hours
tfcDEUSZ
KOSCIUSZKO
fiRErff rWStf. FRENCH
ftVJP AiMERlChM
EVOLUTIONIST, WfX
C&PTURED WTHEROSSlftK?
rWD 5CNTEnCED T&
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
ferCZARPfWl. LftTER
Personally v&vtps&
Him bno SfiVE him
AND YlfiOO RUBLES
N CASH
7
Mt'i' i i - i
ONiy SOMETHING GOOOj
MY PEAK.! COL. CANYON
ASKED ME TO PHONE YOU
TO SAY THAT ME. EASTER
LANDED AT HIGGS WITH
YOUR POLO PONIES.'
ISNT
YOO MEANTMIS X CERTAINLY 1 1 SAY THIS STUFF T y EH, BUT 111
STUFF ACTUALLVj KVOURHAlR IS AWFUL DOYOLI tf
PREVENTS jf OOESNTFAU. SnOCY? ITS f NOTICE 3'
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Pm .
ACROSS
1 Church bench
4 Near
6 Crucifix
11 Places for
combat
lS-Chieftalns
15 Japanese
measure
IS Box
18 King of
beasts
19 Knock
21 Native metal
(PL)
It Indefinite
article
IS Perceived by
the senses
20 Dine e
29 Servant
31 Openwork
material
li Note of scale
J Spanish
article
SS Priesfe
vestment
18 River in Wales
89 Preposition
40 A continent
(abbr.)
41 Beer
ingredient
43 Remainder
45 Vessel's .
curved
planklnr
4T Hauler
50 Babylonian
deity
8S Scorch
63 Negative
56 Semi-
g-ecioue stone
oc trine
60 Note of scale
61 Impel forcibly
83 Spiritual
wisdom
(S Band worn
around hair
S College degree
(abbr.)
T Abstract
being
2 I3 lc94 t I7 I I I10
rn " iT sgrc ; u
14 588 rs "17 f "
19 20 821 " 22 ""
u H
t5 Zl """42 U" 44
H 55"" 51 TO 55 53" 54 55
null III""
41 62 64
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate.
HEREtJ THE
fi'M so happy -mri yes'wil
I W0R HERE AT ? ...WELL
THE AIR FOf?CE -'BYE,
BASE SO I CAN NOW'
KEEP UP WITH Ssrail
YGUR Bi3 VENTUK-MWJ
SERVICE INFORMATION
BOOK.,POTEET -
AREN'T YOU
YOUNG TO TRY
A CIVILIAN
GOVERNMENT?
UfjllfJU
P A rTaTJt
RjAjP
ALAp1nslENJT
JA GlOtjp EwnylEg
liiglElTlEllS EITBSIE
AR CTlT ArTnANTte
KtMHUOITHISIIPIC s n
DOWN
1 Separate
2 Lamb's
pen name
J Pronoun
4 Man's name
6 Former
Russian rulers
Having a top ,
' piece
T Symbol for
ruthenium
Spanish pot
! River in France
10 Standing room
only ((abbr.1
12 A state abhr.)
14 Symbol for tin
17 Athletic irrnup
20 Oreek letter
24 Kind of cheese
5 Comnass point
27 Man's name
JS Shade
29 Armv meal
SO Wolfhound
S3 At this place
3(S irm.nnn rupees
87 Frploded
42 Woodv nlaot
44 Sea eaerle
4i Tjone: for
45 Roam "
49 Olrl's name
Kl Ptnemr voice
Norse rod
K5 Hurl
Sfi Fwlamatlon
67 Product of
inflammation
, K Proposition
Inc.
64 Compass point
. ji
CIVIL
MA'AM. I WANT TiRUD 1
OUT HOW TO GET AN OLDER
BlST
PERSON OUT OF A CIVILIAN
RATHER.
JOB IN THE A E FOETC I
TO GET
JOB IN
13
4
-a mi urn- j.nw r-iyirwi