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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1958)
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdford. Oregon, Friday, November 14, 1958 KADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY Frof rami Bitd below are recerved from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assume no responsibility except to make changes a are supplied. KYJC 1230 ke KMED 4 -00 Traffic Jam 4 15 Traffic Jam 4 JO Traffic Jam 4:45 Traffic Jam KBC News" Robbie Robbina Robbie Robbins Robbie Robbins 5:00 Edw. R. Morrow 5 15 Answ.Plse-Page 5 30 Tom Harmon' 5:45 Frank Goss' News Robbie Robbina Weather-News Orville Anderson 6 00 Morgan 8: 1 5 Lowell Thorn as 6:30 Sports-A&A 6 45 Amos-Andy New Hi-Fi Hi-Fi One Man's Family Bowling Time 7 :00 News" , 7:15 Eventide 7.80 Coach s Report T:45 Band Music Cavalcade of Sports Cavalcade of Sports Cavalcade of Sports Football Warmup 8 00 Medford-Marshfield 8 15 Medford-Marshfield 8:30 Medford-Marshfield 8:45 Medfcrd Marshfield Medford Medford Medford Medford Med f ord Medford Medford Medford 8 00 Medford-Marshfield 9 : 1 5 Med f ord-Marshf ield 9:30 Medford-Marshfield 9 45 Medford-Marshfield 10:00 Richfield Reporter News 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 1040 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Terrace-News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off News Nightbeat Sign Oil RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY 6.00 News of America Wake Up 6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up 630 Yawn Patrol Wake Up 6:4a YP-Nem" r irsiriews - 7:00 Breakfast Tunes Wake Up 7:15 News Around World Weather 7:30 Breakfast Tunes Vallev Weather 8 00 News" Weath. Monitor News' Koffee Klatcb 8:15 Frank Goss' Monitor Koffee Klatch 8:30 Lewis" Monitor News Kof'-s Klatcb 8:45 Lewis' Monitor Koffee Klatch 9:00 News Monitor News Lively Time 9:15 Coffee Concert Monitor Lively Time 8:30 Gunsmoke" Monitor News Lively Time 9 :45 Gunsmoke Monitor Lively Time "10:00 News" Nafl Farm & Home' All Hi Hits 10:15 Record Rack Nafl Farm & Home All Hi Hita 10:30 Record Rack Red Foley All Hi Hits 10:45 Lost & Found Pets Monitor Army-Villanova 11:00 NewfA&A" Monitor Ariny-Villanova 11:15 Amos-Andy" Monitor Army-Villanova 1130 News-City Hospital "Monitor Army-Villanova 11:45 City Hospital" Monitor Army-Villanova 12:00 CBS News" Noon News Army-Villanova 12:15 Matinee-Weather Weather-Klatch Army-Villanova 12:30 Garden Gate" Monitor Army-Villanova 12:45 Man Round Hse" Monitor Army-Vilfanova 1:00 Club 1230 Monitor Army-Villanova 1:15 OSC-Stanford Monitor Army-Villanova 130 OSC-Stanford Monitor x Army-Villanova 1 :45 OSC-Stanford Monitor Army-Villanova 2 :00 OSC-Stanford Monitor Western Roundup 2:15 OSC-Stanford Monitor Western Roundup 230 OSC-Stanford Monitor Western Roundup 2 :5 OSC-Stanford Monitor Western Roundup 3:00 OSC-Stanford Monitor Western Roundup 3:15 OSC-Stanford Monitor Western Roundup . 330 OSC-Stanford Monitor Western Roundup 3 :45 OSC-Stanford Monitor Western Roundup 1 4:00 OSC-Stanford Monitor KWIN Karavan 4s! OSC-Stanford Monitor KWIN Karavan 4:30 Club 1230 Monitor KWIN Karavan 4:45 Club 1230 Monitor KWIN Karavan 5:00 News' Monitor News Ramblin" 3:15 Club 1230 Monitor Ramblin' 5:30 Tom H-irmon Weath .-Monitor Ramblin' 5:45 Frank Goss Monitor Ramblin' 6:00 Record Room Monitor Local News 6:15 Record Rack Monitor KWIN Karavan 630 Sports Time Grand Ole Opry KWIN Karavan 6:45 Sat, at Chase Grand Ole Opry KWIN Karavan 7 :oo News-Sports Monitor All Hi Hits 7:15 Sports Feature" Monitor All Hi Hits 730 Suspense" Monitor All Hi Hits 7:45 Suspense Monitor All Hi Hits l3:00 Eagle Pt.-Oakridge News KWIN Karavan 8:15 Eagle Ptj-Oakridge Monitor KWIN Karavan 830 Eagle Pt.-Oakridge Monitor KWIN Karavan 8:45 Eagle Pt.-Oakridge Monitor KWIN Karavan "8:00 Eagle Pt.-Oakridge News KWIN Karavan 8:15 Eagle Pt.-Oakridge Nightbeat KWIN Karavan 830 Eagle Pt.-Oakridge Nightbeat KWIN Karavan 9:45 Eagle Pt.-Oakridge Nightbeat KWIN Karavan 50:00 Eagle Pt.-Oakridge News Sign Off 10:15 T. Terrace Nightbeat 1030 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Terrace-News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off 'ABC "CBS NBC 'MBS KBOY 73S KC FRIDAY: 8:00 Top 30 3:45 Request Time 10:00 Bargain Roundup 4:43 Sign Off 12:00 Cousin Pat 12:15 Farm Market iATCRDAY: 2:35 Bargain Roundup 7.-00 Sign On. Musie all day 2:50 Request Time Weather on hour, news on 3:45 Rogue Valley Hit Parade half hour, all day. .:45 Sign Off KDOV FT THAT 40 Musie. newt, weather 330 Sign off SATURDAY 6:00 Sign on. Musie. news, weath. 8:45 Meeting Notices 9:00 Music 9:15 Trader Horn TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log h printed as a free public service for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes ara printed as provided by tha TV stations and the Mail Tribuna cannot accept responsibility for errors or emissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) I KOTI-TV (Channel 2) FRIDAY: v 3:15 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 330 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Hit Parade 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:50 Feature File 7:55 Chamber of Commerce 8:00 Phil Silvers 8:30 Sea Hunt 900 The Lineup 930 Target 10:00 The Medic 1030 News 1035 "Test Pilot" 13:00 Sign Off SATURDAY: 12:00 Cartoons 1:00 Joe Palooka 130 Sport Page 1 :45 Oregon State-Stanford 1 4:30 Wells Fargo 3 :00 Maverick 6:00 Ranch Party 6:30 Tennessee Ernie ford 7:00 26 Men 7:30 Wanted; Dead or Alive 8:00 Treasure 830 Have Gun Will Travel 9 :00 Gunsmoke 930 Patti Page 100 "After Office Hours" 1130 News 11:45 Sign Off SUNDAY: 10:45 Pro Football Kickoff 11:00 Rams vs. Packers 30 Inside Football 3:30 This is the Life 30 Southern Oregon Health 3:45 Shirley Temple 4 45 Dan Smoot 3 00 Sports Club 330 Amateur Hour 6:00 Small World 6:30 20th Century 7:00 Jeffs Collie 7:30 Jack Benny 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 GE Theater 9:30 Alfred Hitchcock 100 Loretta Young 10:30 Johnny Lusk 10:45 "We Went to College" 13 00 -Sign Off Gas Price War Develops in Salem Salem -IEPD- Several stand ard brands of gasoline could be bought in the Salem area today for 24.9 cents a gallon and one independent brand was selling at 22.9 cents. A gas war in the area ap peared to be developing as two independent brands came down 4 cents Wednesday and at least one national brand was cut 5 cents. KWIN 1400 ke Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway Newi News One tor Road One for the Road News' One for Road One for the Road News' One for Road One for the Road News Candlelit & Wine Candlelite & Wine Candlelite & Wine KWLN" Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan - Marshfield - Marshfield - Marshfield - Marshfield - Marshf ield - Marshfield - Marshfield - Marshfield Phoenix Disc Date Phoenix Disc Data Phoenix Disc Date Phoenix Disc Date KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWIN Karavan KWTN Karavan Sign Off to Music to Music ChucKwagon Chuckwagon News Chuckwagon News Chuckwagon to Music to Music News News' Serenade Sunrise Serenade News' Serenade Sunrise Serenade Beeper & News 1300 KC 9:30 Music. News. Weather 12:00 Market report 12:05 Music, news, weather 2:15 Trader Horn 230 Music, news, weather 3:45 Meeting Notices 4:00 Music. News, Weather 5:30 Sign off FRIDAY: 5:15 Uncle Bill 530 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 Sport Hilights 6:30 Hit Parade 7:00 Cavalcade of Sports 7: jo Sports Roundup 8:00 Phil Silvers 8:30 Sea Hunt 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Target 10:00 The Medic 10:30 News 10:35 Movie 12:00 Sign Off SATURDAY: 1:45 Oregon State-Stanford 4:30 TBA 5 :00 Maverick 6:00 Ranch Party 6:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 7:00 26 Men 7:30 Wanted Dead or Alive 80 Lost Treasure 8:30 Have Gun Will Travel 9 0 Gunsmoke 9:30 Patti Page 10:00 Movie 1135 Sign Off SUNDAY: 11:00 Rams vs. Packers 2:00 TBA 30 Cartoons 4:45 Dan Smoot 5:00 Sports Club 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 Small World 630 20th Century 7:00 Jeffs Collie 730 Jack Benny 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 GE Theater 930 Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 Loretta Young 10:35 Movie 12:00 Sign Off 4-H Club News Reese Creek Renegades The Reese Creek Renegades held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stephen son, Monday night, Nov. 10 Goals for the current year were approved. A report on feeding sheep was presented by Jerry Moore. A plant was sent by the club to their president, Jack Esp, who is in the hospital. The next meeting will be held Nov. 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Callo way. David Calloway, Reporter. Corn is more widely culti vated around the world than any other crop grown by man. 144 ke STAR Bt clay r. AMU MAR. 22 JK Your Daily Activity Guide JM According to the Stan. To develop messoge for Sofurdoy, reod words corresponding to numbers . of your Zodiac birth sign. Jgk APR 20 ,20-29-40-451 6o7-74 yf TAueus gZ APR- 21 ? MAY 21 1 Launch 31 The "61 New 2 Be 32 Irritations 62 Be 3 Put 33Poys 63 Spoil 4 Don't 34 Attend 64 You , 5 Human 35 All 65 Cigarettes 6 Don't 36 Of 66 Wei 1- 7 Be 37 A 67 Greater 8 Afraid 38 Advice 68 Today 9 Volues 39 Tolerant 69 Ventures 10 Don't 40 Heart 70 And 1 1 Contocts 41 Social 71 Burden. 12Toke 42Motches 72 Your 13 With 43 To 73 Stimulating 1 4 Above 44 You 74 Confidence 15 It 45 Brings 75 Gomes 16 Others 46 Function 76 Inspiring 1 7 Very 47 Advance 77 Successful 18 Let 48 To 78 All 19 Be 49 Advice 79 Meoning 20 Change 50 Indulge 80 Personal 21 Associates 51 On 81 Aggressive 22 Money 52 Associate 82 Take 23 And 53 Shoulder 83 Today 24 Careful 54 Someone's 84 Proiects 25 Are 55 Can 85 Friends 26 Careful 56 Your 86 Progrom 27 Petty 57 Of 87 Fire 23 Be . 58 Side 88 People 29 Of 59 In 89 Hazords 30 With 60 With 90 Today (g)Gcod (Adverse Ncutril rn n u cd o 11 i-iJ-iwJ-l GEMINI MAY 72 -ry JUNE 22 4-1- sa 53-54-71 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 37-41 50-59-75 uo JULY 24 AUS 23 1.9t1tSl SJ 56-58-68 vttco AUG 2 4 SEPT 22 iTl 2-17-24-361 The Medical A Salt-Free Diet Every week I get requests from people who want to know how to go on a salt-free diet. Actual- ly, no one can go on a salt free diet. It is very hard to devise such a 4ikt 1 n A 4hie fZZXftt Iis fortunate, because, if a man were to tkJ live without Dr. Alvarez s o d i um he might kill himself. No; we al ways should have some sodi um in our diet. Really, what we doctors are thinking of when we prescribe is a salt poor diet. In this, the house wife leaves salt out of the food, and the patient is not supposed to touch the salt shaker. Some of us doctors still prescribe this diet for every one with high blood pressure, or kidney or heart disease. Experts teU me that they doubt if it is indicated except in cases of severe hypertens ion and especially in cases in which the legs are swollen. If I had a mild type I or type II high blood pressure which wasn't producing many symp toms, I would not think of go ing on a salt-poor diet. About all it would do would be to annoy me and take all the pleasure out of my eating. One reason for my lack of faith in a salt-poor diet is that I saw it tried in 1907, and again in 1921. Both times it was given up, and in the last 10 years I think the fad has again been dropped by most physicians. The treatment can be helpful in some cases of severe type III or type IV hy pertension, but to do any good it must be a strict diet prepared in a hospital by a dietitian. One of the strictest of these diets consists almost entirely of rice. A session with rice can give the patient a sort of vacation from his ill ness, and this may help him to get going again.. Unfortu nately, few people can stand living on nothing but rice for any length of time. Many of them would perfer to die of State Hospitals . Plan for Holiday Salem "For God so loved and world ," the spirit - of Christmas, is being carried out in a material way by groups throughout the state in the form of Christmas gifts for the mentally ill in three state hospitals. The task is being directed by Mrs. J. Robert Ridehalgh Cochairman is Mrs. Don G Masters. They have been in charge of making of 3,300 hand-sewn Christmas stock ings to be distributed to pa tients, including all of the children at Fairview home. This is just a beginning for the 7,000 gifts needed for every patient in all three hos pitals. The activity, under the auspices of the Mental Health association of Oregon, has as its goal a gift for every pa tient in the State Hospitals. Boy Scouts Den 5 Pack 41 The den visited the Jackson ville museum recently. Cub Scouts on the trip were J. D Bryan, Gary Ludwig, Jimmy Steinbach, Marc Prentice, Joe Killmgsworth, Dale Fosdal, Kenneth Boetcher, Charles Sanders, Carl Oswald, Rick Pyle, Danny Kime, Den Moth er Mrs. Donald Bryan, Assist ant Den Mother Mrs. Mel Steinbach, Den Dad Donald Bryan and Den Chief John Moir. GAZEK? pollan SEPT. 23 U-l. Z9fer(j, 10-12-31-49G1 57-66-79-85VSJ tcoerio OCT. 24 ti NOV. 22 19-26-3fj-4?ei l6S78-87-8y-&l SAGITTARIUS K0V.23 DEC 22 6-18-27-324fl 163-72-86-901 CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 VkS 15-33-48-52 60-77-81-88 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 t cr.B la 1 -23-47-61 JTl 9-70-8 80-84sU PISCES feb. 2oYa MAR 21 3- 5- 9-14fi 122-28-39 M Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo Foundation Emeritus Professor of Medicine. Mayo Foundation the disease. I imagine that this is why, of late, I haven't heard much about the rice diet. To sum up, I will say again, I see no sense in going on a salt-poor diet for mild hyper tension. I can see some sense in giving it a trial in a case of severe hypertension with fail ing eyes and heart and kid neys and arteries and swollen legs. Sciatica Every week I get a lot of letters from people wanting to know what to do about sci atica. I can't tell them be cause I don't know what is the cause of their .particular sciatica. Sciatica is due usual ly to irritation of a number of the nerves that come out of the lower end of the spine to combine and form the two big sciatic nerves that run down the back of the thighs. The most common cause of ir ritation of these nerves seems to be an arthritis of the joints at the lower end of the spine. In some cases the applica tion of heat and the use of other forms of physical ther apy will help. Some men are helped by cinching tightly around the lower back a wide belt of canvas or leather such as many motor-cyclists wear. In the worst cases, the trou ble is due to a ruptured disc between two vertebrae, and sometimes then the disc has to be removed surgically. The person with a ruptured disc can sometimes be -recognized as he comes into the office, listed over to one side, walk ing with a cane, and obvious ly suffering a good deal of pain. Perhaps he tells of two or three occasions when, on bending over or trying to lift something, he suddenly got a terrible crick in' his back which, for a few minutes, al most paralyzed one of his legs. Usually it is well before having an operation on the back to get a consultation be tween an internist, an arthri tis specialist, a neurologist, an x-ray man, an orthopedist and an expert on disc opera tions. Throbbing in the Ears Some older people want to know what they can do to stop the throbbing in their ears, which keeps them awake when they put an ear to the pillow at night. Actu ally, one cannot stop the throbbing because it is due to blood flowing through the in ternal carotid artery (one of the big arteries of the body). It goes through a channel in the bone which contains the hearing mechanism. The mar vel to me is that we don't all of us always hear this throb bing. It may be of some com fort to people with this trou ble to know that for a while, several years ago, I was dis turbed at night by this throb bing sound, and then later it went away. I don't know why it came or why it went. It is possible that at times the pulsation in the artery be comes heavier than at other times; or it may be that the person becomes more sensi tive so that he hears some thing which ordinarily he is too insensitive to hear. I don't know, and I don't know who does know. 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) Waifs TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service ) Crt (Medford and vicinity) JJI So calls Fri. eve., all day Sat on, Sunday Sfassen Refusal To Include Nixon Said Ridiculous Washington -flJPD-Harold E. Stassen's refusal to include Vice President Richard M. Nixon among GOP presiden tial prospects for 1960 was called "ridiculous" and "total ly unrealistic Thursday by other Republicans. Party National Chairman Meade Alcorn applied a "to tally unrealistic" label to Stassen's latest "stop Nixon" gesture. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, Nixon's fellow-California Re publican, used the words "ri diculous and completely un realistic" to describe Stassen's action. Step Further Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell went a step further by giving Nixon an -outright endorsement for the GOP presidential nomination. He said Stassen's failure to put Nixon on his presidential list reflected the former Minne sota governor's "unsuccess ful vendetta" against the vice president in 1956. Two years ago Stassen led a "stop Nixon" movement right up to the Republican convention, when President Eisenhower called a halt to it. Stassen then seconded Nixon's renomination for the vice presidency. Stassen, the President's for mer disarmament adviser who failed to win the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Pennsylvania this year, con f e r r e d with Eisenhower Wednesday on ways of re building the Republican Par ty. Lists Rockefeller When he talked to news men after the conference Stas sen listed Gov.elect Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and three others as Republicans who could lead the GOP to victory in 1960. The others were U. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson and Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton. Asked why he omitted Nix on, he said: "I think this elec tion speaks for itself in this regard." DOW TV SERVICE Call SP 2-7994 DAY OR NIGHT Expert TV Service Rentals Sets Loaned While Yours Is In the ShoD V z TV TROUBLES? DIAL SP 2-5702 for t xpert Repairing TV Radio Hi-Fi Equipment Factory Authorized Magnavex Service HOMER HIGHT Electronics Technician 25 Years Experience PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE "GERALDINE 7-DIAMOND i nmnm sl Dm IMb PAIR 0-3 t Karat Stls tttliit 9 Vfr YEAR TO PAY Tl NO MONEY DOWN IC330 JQ3GJSI 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OPEN MONDAYS Until 9:00 p.m. llSNORTHCENTRAJ Strange As It Seems " HK BY 6X-NortCSNTi LI' ABNER MM PBOXtf BIN CAUGHT AM'AHlL HAFTA fAARRV HER.? y ALL BECUZ AH TRUSTED OKfc PRE.E.-PICK- SHUM.'f H-14- I BUZ SAWYER -iWrvr captured h mtr y r-- COvWPiNDgR OP FRENCH -"f II i HUS5hRlft00PS,CftPTURD I ijj IHfc NTIR DUTCH FLEET k I J til i WHEN IT ICEBOUND VxM Wi T KEN? H5LDER-- CftUSiNSTH6 M M) I , ,K L COUAPSE. OF THE DUTCH llV-f ft! J ?? 1 STEVE CANYON """"" JSIffl' AFTER WHAT Y rAVBE I EEAoVVWBE VDuYj Kl 6UESS IT TMeI rfW WHEN YOU SEND BUPCV SoA "!aJIK.H6 SAJP ABOUT 4i THE WRONG BOCK ) REAP THE A I LEF-T THIS TENDER Mm Sf HIS AUM0NY CHECK., TELL ji.il' oh.steve.heS yyou-Now you're I on how to speak wecns book, pomesttc scene . cm-Sti him not to spshd it all on Wj ST S l j!"! on to m embassyXO I: BUNDS. NO ONE1 IS? . fi3 I THANKS. BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH vzzzz. V BLONDIE MUTT and JEFF wnuinv x wcT DRAPPtD pY" TH LA5T Tlmt Z' ".f, If r..T N TAl W- fwmW&tSlSSk fLy (THE GAM AUNTIE s; psg ' A Successful UUUTER Checks the Ads for rg- DEMhNDED OF I MAKES SO rAANVOF. EM AH BO'GITS WHICH IS WHICH. .VHUT'DAH PRE1-DICK FO'VCXLOUT? DftTER , FUZ AWAKES WITH THE FEELING THAT SOMEONE IS MOVING STEALTHILY ABOUT IN THE DARKENED ROOM. TH' LAST TIMET VP I lfiUOQE RUT f IN THAT CASE. I'M SLA0 r, ".y i r ir ru m r iuo Tirii en i i. i m i ir-.r irr www . crossword puzzle ACROSS 1-Cashion 4-Performer 9-Resort 13-Moham- medan commander 13- A state 1-Help 15-Accord with 17-Is spiritless 19- Prod with a stick 20- River in Bolivia 11-Gemis of maples ai-Pertaininr to tha Jewish 17-Finaneial institutions !9-Cries 30-Exclamation Jl-Ahstract being tZ-Experienc 14- Southern blackbird M-French article 3S-Bri5tle 37-Swift 39-Abstrus 42-Speed contest 45- Diveraify 44-Fish sauce 46- Mohammed an shrine 4-Hidden (slane) fl-Consume 52-Avarice E4-Silkwora 55- Exist 56- Wipe out 7-TJnit ef Japanese currency DOWN 1 -Moccasin J-Time gone by t- Deadens 4- In a frensled manner 5- Gem weight t-Small bird "-Proposition S-Recall J-Savory 10- Baker's product 11- Paid notices 16-Cut of meat 18-Burden 20- Blemish 21- Vhite poplar 22- Walking sticks 24- Brazilian palm 25- Pertaining to Ionia, 2-Scold 2S-Guidanee 33-Kept bow onto the sea. S4-Athapascan Indian (pL) tS-Pierce 28-War god 1) 16 17 It ll'4"!"':!!!!!!! 21 23 j2J 24 2 2 27 21 29 H 5r" ZH!lZZ iziiz i37 - 40 47 " """""""""""" 4 50 FT "" S5 J2 JJ " Em 55 $g 57 T VO'SAIO NO GAL WOULD KETCH US ON SADIE HAWKINS DAV, EF WE RAN DOWN APPLE3AUW WAV-AN-Sa.f.r-LIKE POOLS WE DONE IT.' S.. . WHO'S Answer to Vesterday'a Puzzle vir-Swisa river 48-Ocean S-Before . I 50- Noise I 51- Railroad (abbr.) 40- EpK-shapd 41- Choice viands 45- Load 46- New Zealand parrot WHV TMET WAS ONE O'TH' MOST TRUSTWORTHV PRE DICK-SHUNS AH EVAH . rAADE AN AH STICKS wif rr.v strange! must re MY IMAGINATION. MAYBE I'M A UTTLC JUMPY AFTER WHAT HAPPENEP LAST N16WT. BUTI'D HAVE SWORN SOMEBODY WAS IN HERE, RESULTS! --M----M-MM-aa-a-i-M-Ms-H--H--Bi-asa-a-M-Ma-aM-- ..iiu . k.,llllillUUlllM.MI
