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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1958)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE Medford, RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Program fitted below or rocoivod from tho radio ttations and tho Mail Tribuno oiiumw no roiponsibility except to make changes asaro supplied. KYJC 1230 kc 4:00 Ed Murrow" News Fulton Lewis Jr. Music Rack Robbie Robblns Hemingway News ... Harmon" Robbie Bobbins News One for Road . a Goss One for the Road f:0 Traffic Jam News News One for Road 51o Thomas" Robbie Bobbins One for the Road 530 Tune-A. Sc AnSy" Weather-News News One for Road 5jj5 Amos-Andy Orval Anderson One for Road Sports 6 :00 News-Sports Could This Be You? World News Roundup 6:15 Eventide Could This Be You? Candlelight and Wine 6:30 Robt. Q. Lewis' Hi-Fi Hour News Candlelight .63 Robt. Q. Lewis" Hi Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine 7:00 Herman" NBC News KWIN Karavan ":1 Morgan" Hi Fi Hoir Karavan-News 730 World Tonight" News of the World News Karavan . "-4J World-Sevareid" On Man's Family KWIN Karavan 8:00 Turntable Terrace Nightline News MHS Rhythm 8:15 Turntable Terrace NightUne Medford Hi Rhythm 830 Turntable Thrace Nightline News MHS Rhythm 8j43 Turntable Terrace Nightline Medford Hi Rhythm . 8:00 Richfield Reporter Telephone Hour News Green Room 9:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat Green Room 9 30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat News-Green Room ,9:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat Green Room 10:00 Turntable Terrace News - Sign Off 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Terrace News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMSTUESDAY 6:00 News Roundup Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon 6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon 630 Frank Goss Wake Up to Music News Chuckwagon 6:45 Harry Babbitt First News News Chuckwagon 7 :00 Variety Wake Up to Music Hemingway News 7 :1 5 World News 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! Cliff Ingle News J 8:15 Breakfast Club Hearl KoffeeKlatch 830-J-Breakfast Club Hear! News Koffee Klatch 8:45 Breakfast Club Hear! Koffee Klatch 9:00 Lost Pets News Swap-Sell News-Party Line 9:15 Coffee Concert Hearl Lively Time 930 Name Neighbor Hear! News Lively Time 9:45 Music Box Hear' News Lively Time 0 :00 News" NBC News Heart Newspaper of Air 10:15 Mrs. Burton Hearl Telo-Test 10:30 Couple Next Door5 Star Matinee News Lively Time 10:45 Pat Buttram" 5 Star Matinee Lively Time i 11:00 Record Rack News Bandstand News 11:15 Trading FgBt NBC Bandstand Woman's World 1130 Houseparty" NBC Bandstand News Queen for Day 11:45 Houseparty NBC Bandstand Queen for a Day 12:00 Paul Harvey News News 12:15 News Weather Weather Report Roundup Time 1230 Record Room Lunchtime News News Roundup Time 12:45 Record Room His Majesty the Baby Roundup Time 1:00 Backstage Wife News House Party News Roundup Time 1:15 Trent KMED House Party Roundup Time 130 God f rev ra KMED House Party News Roundup Time 1:45 Godfrey KMED House Party Roundup Time 2 :00 Godfrey News . News'-Records Spin 2:15 Godfrev Robbie Robbins Records Spin 230 Mixmaster Robbie Robbins News'-Records Spin 2:45 Mixmaster Robbie Robbins Records Spin 3:00 Mixmaster News News-Recorfs Spin 3:15 Mixmaster Robbie Robbins Records Spin 3:30 Bulletins-Ernie Robbie Robbins News -Records Spin 3:45 Tenn. Ernie" Robbie Robbins Records Spin 4:00 Ed. Murrow News Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Music News' Robbie Robbins Hemingway News 430 Hafjnon Robbie Robbins News One for Road 4:45 Gots Robbie Robbins One for the Road 5:00 Traffic Jam News News One for Road 5:15 Thomas Robbie Robbins One for the Road 5:30 Tunes-A. & Andy Weather Car Tunes 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 Robert Q. Lewis' Hi-Fi Music News Candlelight 6:45 Robert Q. Lewis Hi Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine 7:00 Herman News n8c News KWIN Karavan ,3:15 Morgan Hi Fi Hour Karavan News (4.30 World Tonight News of the World News Karavan 7:45 World-Sevareid On Man's Family KWIN Karavan 8:00 Portland-Vancouver NBC News . News Talent Teens 8 : 1 5 Portland-Vancouver Nightline Talent Teen Time 8:30 Portland-Vancouver Nightline News Talent Teens 8:45 Portland-Vancouver Nightline Talent Teen Time '9:00 Portland-Vancouver NBC News News Green Room 9:15 Portland-Vancouver Nightbeat Green Room 9:30 Portland-Vancouver Nightbeat News-Green Room 9:45 Portland-Vancouver Nightbeat Green Room 10:00 Portland-Vancouver News Sign Off 10:15 Rich. Reporter Nightbeat 1030 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Turntable Terrace Nightueat 11:00 Sign Off News Sign Off Nightbeat . Sign Off 'ABC "CBS Q NBC . MBS KfrOY 730 KC MONDAY 4 :00 Request Time 5 :00 J ust Plain Junior 7:45 Sign Off TUESDAY . O 530 Sign On. Music for Birds. Weather on hour, news on half hour, all day. 7:15 Farm News 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 starieas and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or Missions. KBES-TV (Channel 3) MONDAY0 O 4:00 Uncle Bl's Cartoon 425 Devotions 4:30 Garden. Farm t Hojna 4:45 Visit City Pole 5:00 TV Weatherman 5 :05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards . 530 Life With Elizabeth 6:00 TV Question Box 6:15 Air Force Story " 6 30 Talent Scouts 7:00 Danny Thomas 7 30 December Bride 8:00 Studio One 9:00 Robin Hood 9 .30 Burns and Allen 0:00 Adv. in Knowledge 1 Ovist) News 10. isi Art Instruction 10:50 MGM Movie 12 30 Sign Of) 4 TUESDAY 1 1 :oo Waltjr CronsJit 1 1 :05 Cartoon 11:15 FUmfrblio 113 As the forlfl AS 12:00-Beat e Gsocfj 12 3ft Housf rt lM Bfcifyoff 1 :3ft Verdict I foss 2: Bri-htr D 15 Secrtrt Storm 30 &j9 of .h fe& ffeminir Jtnciea y:45 search ior Tomorioi ft 00 Unci 111 CfW)r R.25 Devotions) f:30 Big Y 5:00 Your TV Mth llsl 5:05 News . 5:15 Doug 9dv.f)rd5 5:30 Name That Tune O6:00 Video Scope 6:30 The Adorn Pfernousj 7:00 To Tell the Truth 730 Red Skelton 8:00 S64.000 ffuajstion 8:30 Trackdown 9:00 Boots and SsVldls 9:30 Mr. Adanfegnd ve 10:00 26 Men ):30 News 0:35 Champioiejiip SoTMing 1135 Sign Off Portland Airport BeveRKO I stimalcd Portland (UPI) Portland International airport revenues will increase by approximate ly 150 per cent in the next 12 months, according to a Port of Portland budget submitted to the Multnomah County Tax Supervising and Conservation Commission. Airport revenues are esti mated at $738,300 fc the fis cal year of 1958-59, beginning July 1. This compares with the estimated total revenues of $297,500 for the financial year ending June 30. The difference is attributed to the expected revenues from the new passenger terminal in Export rentals and concessions fees, tax comrrtJssioners were told. Oregon, Monday, June 16, 1958 KWIN 8:00 Chuck Fields 10:00 Bargain Roundup 11:00 Uncle Rick 12:15 Farm Market 1230 Stock Market Closing 2:35--Bargain Roundup 4:00 Request Time 5 :00 J ust Plain Junior 7:45 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) MONDAY 4:00 Chaplain's Corner 4:05 Uncle Bill 5:00 Weather 5:05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 TBA 6:00 Klamath Schools 6:15 TBA 6:30 Talent Scouts 7:00 Danny Thomas 7 30 December Bride 8 :00 Studio One 9:00 Robin Hood 9 30 Burns and Allen 10:00 Knowledge 10:30 News 10:35 Knowledge 11:05 Sign Off TUESDAY 1120 Cartoon 11:1 5 Seach 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 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Fenunine Fancies 3:45 Search for Tomorrow 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 Adorn Playhouse 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 Bowline 1135 Sign Off Fire Danger in Oregon Increases Portland (UPI) Forest fire danger mounted in Ore gon today as warm, sunny weather returned to the state. The weather bureau said warm temperatures would prevail in all sections of Ore gon through Tuesday with a few high clouds. The outlook called for little change in this pattern through Saturday. There may be some thunder storms in the southern Ore gon Cascades near mid-week. Forest fire danger will in crease rapidly, the weather man said. Low, humidities of 20 to 30 per cent, below the danger level, were forecast for western Oregon today and Tuesday. Strong northwest winds were predicted along the coast in the afternoons and small craft warnings were up south of Newport today. The Medical Dostoevsky and His Epilepsy I wish every physician and every epileptic in the country would read that remarkably instructive book the "Three Loves of Dos toevsky" by Marc Slonim (Rinebart) Then perhaps epileptics could u n der stand them selves better, and we physi c i a ns would not be so ig- Dr. Alvarez norant about the disease. Per haps, then, no longer would we think of epilepsy as just fits. I cannot imagine anyone reading Slonim's book and still thinking that the epilep tic's problem is just fits. No; in many cases the epileptic's greatest problem is living with -a very irritable brain that works peculiarly. . Slonim " begins by describ ing Fyodor Dostoevsky's fa ther as "hot-tempered, morose and suspicious." He drank hard, and he was paranoid, tortured by suspicions even of the fine wife who man aged somehow to love him deeply. From something once said by the family physician, one suspects that this man had seizures early in life. There is no doubt that in spells he was "horrible" and violent. On his estate he had his servants flogged so cruel ly and so often and so need lessly that one day they jumped on him and beat him to death. Highly Nervous Fyodor was odd and pecu liar and highly nervous from childhood on. He was often morose and unsociable and embarrassed in the presence pf women. He was manic-de pressive in that sometimes he was gay and witty and ani mated, and sometimes sad and uncommunicative. It seems probable that he had mild seizures early in life. Fortunately, he never took to drinking, but for most of his life he was passionately fond of gambling and hence always broke. He had many oddities, and lived in great fear of being burned alive. He was subject to spasms. He was frightfully nervous and impressionable. He was often haughty and irascible. All his life he was violently erotic. In 1846 he wrote, "I am in capable of leading a decent life." His nights were haunt ed by nightmares. Often he would talk to himself. At times he suffered terribly from "mystic horror a most serious, most excruciating fear of something I cannot define."- Such a spell might be followed by a convulsion, and then hypochondriasis, lethar gy, weakness and impotence. He "was a strange man, al ways very difficult to get along with." Whenever he was animated he bit his lips, he plucked at his sparse beard, and a tic (spasm) ran over his face. Irritation Increased In spite of his great lusts for women, he could not seem to love them well; as he once said, "there is no getting a kind word out of me." "Before a seizure his mel ancholy and irritation would increase; he would become morose and quarrelsome; at times he threw himself at peo ple ana yeiiea at tnem. tie heard voices; visions , swept past him as if in a dream or delirium, or else he experi enced a poignant, unbearable blissfulness." After' a convul sion he was overcome with depression and anguish. He felt like a criminal, with an unkown guilt. He could be quarrelsome and insulting even with guests in his home. Even with his third wife, Anna, who loved him in spite of all his cruelties, he was insanely jealous and unrea sonable in his suspicions. He made terrible scenes over nothing, and shouted at her until she had reason to fear he would attack her. With friends he was always getting his feelings hurt; he had too much petty pride. At salons he felt so ill at ease that to protect himself he be hafed like a bear. Like many Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Find Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, tm mm f1 1 sT sT - J " Stops Itching as it New T.rk. N. V. (Spii) - For the first time science has found a new healing: substance with the aston ishing; ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were so thorough that sufferers Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation persons with a violent tem per, his gusts of passion soon blew over, leaving in him no memory of the storm. On some days he was so irritable he screamed at hiswife for hours. And yet, with all his nervous handicaps, he was able to hold the deep love of his Anna for all their 14 years together. Fortunately, she never lost sight of the fact that he was a genius, and one of the world's great writers. She also knew that his nervous storms were just part of his lifelong disease, and so, very wisely, she for gave him day after day. She forgave him most generously time and again when he threw away their last cent at the gaming-table. He admit ted once that to him the ex citement of . gambling was more thrilling and satisfying than the ecstasy of sex. Strangely, one day he quit the roulette table and never went back again much as some alcoholics suddenly go on the wagon and stay here. Kind to Children Dostoevsky was always kind to children and they loved him. Like many epilep tics with a violent nature he knew well that he must never attempt to punish a child he might not be able to stop. Fortunately, as-is the case with many an epileptic, as Dostoevsky became older he lost his seizures. 1 I do hope that in publish ing this abstract of a remark abe life-story of an epileptic I will be helping thousands of epileptics and 'their rela tives to understand better the problems they sometimes face.' I hope this note will make millions of people more understanding and forgiving when they have to deal with highly nervous epileptics. I hope no one will jump to the conclusion that I said that all epileptics are forced by their illness to be violent-tempered and unpleasant; I know many who are lovely people, for whom I have the highest re gard. 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) Four Injured in Crash Near Tigard Tigard (UPI) A mother and her two children and a passenger of another auto were admitted to Newberg Community hospital after a two-car collision late Sunday on Highway 99W, a mile west of here. One child was -injured critically. Stephan Lowe, 2, suffered a concussion and possible fractured skull. His mother, Mrs. Patricia Lowe, 27, re ceived nose and leg injuries. Jackie Lowe, 5, suffered cuts and bruises. Beverly A. Calavan, 29, Portland, a passenger in the other auto, suffered chest in juries. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Crocker T. Hunter Jr., violation of basic rule, 10. Dean Cain, violation of basic rule, $10. ' Earl P. Oden; racing with anoth er vehicle, S25. Una B. Inch, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. i Clarence C. Sixkiller, no opera tor's license in possession, $2.50. Richard G. Esau, racing with an other vehicle, $25. William A. Raymond, disobeyed traffic sign, S5. Robert G. Smith, violation of bas ic rule. $10. Jonathan E. Fredrick, disobeyed traffic signal, S5. Edward E. Bostwick, disobeyed traffic sign, $5. Lester L. Dusenberry, disobeyed traffic sign, $5. John P. Kamody, violation of basic rule, 10. Naomi S. Chitwpod, disobeyed traffic signal. $5. Lawrence R. Myer, violation of basic rule, $10; excessive noise, $10. Dema C. Meseron, disobeyed traf fic signal, $5. Walt's TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop In So. Oregon ' 0 E. Main Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service Cft (Medford and vicinity) iJv No calls Fri. eve- all day Sat.' or Sunday anrinKS nemwrawnw made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceasea tows pnwitmi The secret is a new healing sub stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H. At your druggist. Money back guarantee. ..' S.U.S.Fat.O& House Trailer, Car Damaged in Crash Central PointA small house trailer and an automobile were demolished Sunday) morning when they collided: at the intersection of High- way 99 and Pine st., accord ing to Central Point city po lice. Police reported that the ve hicle pulling the trailer was operated by Harry Lloyd Bienick, Crescent City, Calif. Reports show that he was traveling south on Highway 99 and went through a red light at the intersection. The other vehicle, operated by Dennis William Smith, Long Beach, Calif., hit - the house trailer. Smith's car, which was traveling east on Pine st., was demolished, police said. Neither man was injured, police reported. 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. 15 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 Rent a TV " SET 4 DOW TV -SERVICE Expert Service All Makes TV Rentals PHONE SP 2-7994 Day or Nite LAW makers change insurance regu lations from time to time but the ALEXANDER & BROWN AGENCY, 128 E. Main street, keeps up with all the changes.' Every ALEXANDER & BROWN AGENCY client ENDORSES their thoroughness and when they advise you to call the ALEXANDER & BROWN AGENCY, they're giving you the right DOPE You should listen carefully when your friends tell you what a good job the ALEXANDER & BROWN AGENCY will do for you because that's not baloney they're PEDDLING! Copyrighted. Ql3 i III u w i w m ! 38.85 Vofue 3-PIECE TABLE ENSEMBLE SKCML ONfjr $1088 - ONLY SOc WEBG NO MONEY DOWN 50c Per Week I 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Stors Hrs.: 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 Strange As It -s. -v w -v,Nwss7 ysjvi 1m ?ufci fckVin Pcnw WHO OWN P0RTRMTS P ns -fctevYSELXES. ITU INTeRVPil5,rJlU, PAlNTlNQ, frLTREDT0 mo Tni. Kef. U. S. Ctf. 1 1 by STEVE CANYON I J i vi'A! Ti'i'MW;!) vVrfHAT THAKJKSFO'TW LEEFT? LiFT O AWiOROSO I I M ON THE AMOROUS J THEES TREE. I L5i2t mm W? 111 WANT ID CO.. . iJ-'J PoTEEr.THIS IS..t BAC ON THE... I6M CRAZY ! I'M EN- H TEAM IU f WHftT ABOUT THE s-- ICREW MEMBERS? ) Mf LOOKS VERY ir . SUSPICIOUS, COMRADEA l ' PETROVICH. THE RED V, f AIR FORCE STATES I . POSITIVELY THAT NO I q A -JX YAK-4 BEARS THE V -A I 17 B NUMERALS F0UNP J W 17 OK THE MVSTERYkjpr .V'JJ BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH BLONDIE DAGWOOO I ATP TO 2: Gt7, L . aini a rye S VOL) UP? MUTT and JEFF mm SURE, you SHOULD LITTLE JEFFTHE I BE CONFIRMED BACHELOR I RRlfcO.' FOR MANY YEARS. V HAS FINALLY f ' BROKEN DOWN AND DECIDEDTO GET MARRIED.' PREPARATIONS HAVE ALL BEEN MADE AND HERE AREA FEW OF THE EVENTS, LEADING UPTO THE TRAGEDY b-lb-58 vmi CCM&ie MKt Yt YORE FINERY TO KETCH H-i XiMMPN ARF V AB0UT- PAW ' A MAN. AN1 THEN YE MOPE (U XTl am fi .ut ) ,r-rr- AROUND TH' HOUSE TH' T1 ff sureTY Ts GREAT.' SHOULD LIKE BEING! www r Looking for a HOriE, RACII or IflGOHE PROPERTY? Its listed in the Classified Ad columns today! Seems By ELSIE HIX M empire! W3M YtulervfThs Mongols, OUTfttmo Pi a&ET OF 3,500 StflPC, 100,000 MEN TO lNVrDE iJPiPPH BUT HPiD HIS NS.U-?UFNK5D KtT&PJfWWhElfeO BY ft TYPHOON 1 fe-0 r;Tui.mTioTJtt?nc riw7 nulls n. 1 " irvfu ln& HKNVT 0, HftYNES IS fMPUER DP EXOTIC POODS, such ft Qowueaas, z. ep&wmc poops, CHOCOLftTE-COV&RED W4TS ftND FRIED BftBY BEES, FOR Pi L&RSS P&PftRWENT SI&Re- -filwnlDwn, rtf'. Pet 0. Afl oH 'Mvd lifted FMtnr SyoeWta, tot. OK MAYBE WE.-Vl WOULPNYfflVei f WELL, AT LEAST... WE KNOW VAUS Wc route COULP HAVE TWO 5TEVIE B. CANYON g COONEL...CANVW SNtS' PRACT1C6 Mw"T 6' ON THE. JtHESATCTION ...DATES WITH THE. ..OTHER CIEL wfiT. W wSmS ) LOR ( THEN WHO -??-.r- W& AAA'rA.'.'-AH IS LI'L T ( ABNER NOKUM, AGE Jw 19, STRONGEST BOY VANISHED VJE BELIEVE THE PLANE WAS aOWH IN BY AN AMERICAN, F0RH0WEL.SE COULD A WRAPPER FROM A PIECE OF AMERICAN CHEWING GUM GET INTO A RUSSIAN AAILITARY PLANE? r las r : 11 - l V WHAT ON AIRTH I ! YE DOLL ALL uO IM 2 u .. :. 1 1 ' " .1 rv r 1 WHY OONT J" VOUCOME DOWN TO BREAKFAST? r" 7 l ORSSlNG I IN My COUNTRY THEY KEEP ?x THE if IN LOVE A 1 ir.mj irvinc I ts2a JEFF IT TAKES TWO TO J MAKE A MARRIAGE A GIR.L AND fr HER MOTHER ftvV. fTta Msf Mm V 3 TmL OAta I CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ' 1-I.eather thong 6-Barber"s ' instrument U-Characteris- tic of old age 12-Dwelt U-King of Bashan 15-Defaces 17-Heap lS-Be iU 20-Sum 23- Xothing 24- Part in play 26-Memoranda Z8-A continent (abbr.) 29-Breaks suddenly 31 -Opulent 33-Speck ' 35- Mast 36- Chiefs 39-Haste 42- Printers measure 43- Choice part 45- Withered 46- Arabian garment 48-Growing out of 50- Offspring 51- Trade for money 63-Taverns 55-Delirium tremens (abbr.) 5S-Spoors 69-Female relatives 61- Prolonged . attempt to gain ' possession 62- Performed DOWN 1- Multitude 2- Printer's measuro 3- Goal 4- Xarrow, flat board 5- Long-legged bird 6- Sun god Hebrew month Energy (colloq.) Xorse god Fondness Floats in ah-Procrastination Pack away South American mammal The sweetsop Jumps Epic poem Strikes Gravestone Woody plants Ireland Fewest Glowing , coals 9 10 11 13- IE-19- SS-Pierce Oiatr by United COLONH....CANYON ...UWfc "VIIH I Hfc ...OTHfcK &IEL WITH. ..MY AV7THFB ' tV...WtKfc ANCJKy WDNY vo'wearwmut AH SAID, MAM?- ITS IMPOSSIBLE. FO'A MERE GAL-- rAN0 WKATS "1 DAGWOOO-YOUJ1" WEREN'T 1 TELLING Z ME THE lO 1 TRUTH I I HERE 5 A NICE LETTER X RECEIVED FROM MY LAST BRIDEGROOM. QUOTE' ' DEAR REVEREND: I WANT To THANK YOU PORTH6 BOUQUET GROOM AWAY.' BEAUTIFUL WAY IN WHICH YOU BROUGHT My HAPPINESS TO A CONCLUSION ?" Answer to Saturday's rusrt 40- Worn away 41- Depressions 44-BabyloniaS. hero 47-Turkisk . regiment 49-Man's naase 52-Falsehood 54-Place iT-FootbaH position (abbr.) JK-Compasa point -Symbol for cerium vr &NTHAVN PBAmrc cinpv r ABOUT... j WE THINK HPS- SETTING MESSAGES HIDDEN IN OGARET BUTTS. HE PICKS UP A BUTT DROPPED BY A STRANGER. AFTER LIGHTING HIS OWN CIGARET, HE D0ESNT THROW THE BUTT AWAY. HE KEEPS IT. S VERY ' AND ANOTHER ADVANTAGE IN BEING MARRIED IS YOU CANT MAKE A FOOL OP YOURSELF WITHOUT KNOWING IT' . AL W2M You'll be hearing a lot , ABOUT ME AFTER yQ MARRIED.' ILL BE 1 THt euysHE MABCIFO'" VS ' I2 13 4 1 W TTT I' M h1,rr13 fg 19 H 20 " 31 I I 53 25 " ' 57 2g 29 30 31 " 32 iP IP 38555 IP iP iT" " o 5 46 47 SSSa 49 50 5 57 58 5 591 ' ' El Feature SyisTcate.1T -iWia' HONEST. DEAP f I REALLY THOUGHT A
