Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1960)
RADIO PROGRAMSMONDAY Program fitted below are received from the radio station and the Mail Tribune neeumea no retpontibiliry except to moke change o ore lupplied. KTJC 1230 ke KMED 1440 kc KWIN 1400 ke 4:00 Traffic Jam News Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis-Hear Hear Show aa 'traffic Jam 4:30 Traffic Jam 4:43 Traffic Jam 5:00 -Thomas-S oorts' 5:15 Sound 1230 530 Tom Harmon" 5:45 Frank Goss News Business - Sports Local News-Weather Orval Anderson" 6:G0 TCpwv.' News Dinner Dinner Dinner 6:15 Sound 1230 6:30 Story Hour 6:45 Sound 1230 7 :00 News-Amos-Andy 7:15 Amos "n" Andy" 7 30 News-Griff ith-B&A News Dinner Music Dinner Music News of the World not) & Kay Man On The Go News Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift 8:00 World Tonight" 8:15 Sounc- 1230 830 Sound 1230 :4a Sound 1230 8:00 Mpiut' News Go Show Go Show Hi-Fi Club Hi-Fi Club 9:15 Sound 1230 9:30 Sound 1230 :4o bound 1230 10:00 Richfield Reporter 10:15 Sound 1230 10:30 Sound 1230 Hi Fi Club Hi-Fi Club News Nightbeat Nightbeat IQ:4o Sound 1230-News 11:00 Sign Off News Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMSTUESDAY 6:00 News 6:15 Sound 1230 6:30 Sound 1230 6:45 Sound 1230 Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music Suburban Report First News 7:00 News Roundup 7: If Sound 1230 730 Sports Show 7:45 Sound 1230 8 .00 News-Weather 8:1? Frank Goss 8:30 Sound 1230 8:45 Sound 1230 Wake Up to Music Weather News Valley Beeper Weather News News listen Show Listen Emphasis Listen Listen 9:00 News-Lost Pets-Baby News Swap & Sell 9 : 1 5 Breakfast Club Listen 9:3r Breakfast Club Emphasis Listen 9:45 Breakfast Club Listen 10:00 News Trad. Post News Listen Show 10:1 5 Sound 1 230 Listen 10:30 Younf. Dr. Malone Emphasis Listen 10:45 Ma Perkins World of Fashions 1 1 :00 News-Whisp. Streets'News Listen Show" 11:15 Couple Next Door Listen 1130 Hele.i Trent Emphasis Listen 11:45 Pat Buttram Listen 12:00 Paul Harvey 12:15 News-Weather 12:30 Garry Moore 12:45 Crosby-Clooney Noon News Weather-Market Feature Section His Majesty the Ba 1 :00 News- Godfrey 1:13 Arthur Godfrey 1:30 Arthur Godfrey 1 :45 Arthur Godfrey News Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis-Hear Hear Show 2 :00 News-Houseparty 2 : 1 5 Houseparty 2:30 Del Courtney 2:45 Del Courtney News Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis'-Hear Hear Show 3 :00 Del Courtney 3:13 Del Courtney 3:30 Traffic Jam 3:45 Traffic Jam News Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis'-Hear Hear Show 4:00 Traffic Jam 4:15 Traffic Jam 4:30 Traffic Jam 4:45 Traffic Jam News Hear Show Hear Show Emphasis'-Hear Hear Show 5 :00 Thomas-Sports 5:15 Sound 1230 5:30 Tom Harmon 5:45 Frank Goss News Bulletin Board Business - Sports Local News-Weather Orval Anaerson 6:00 News 6:15 Sound 1230 6:30 Story Hour 6:45 Sound 1230 News Dinner Dinner Dinner 7 :00 News-Amos-Andy News 7:lo Amos Ti Andy" 7 :30 News-Griff ith-B&A" 7:45 Bob & Ray Dinner Music News of the World' Man On The Go 8 00 World Tonight 8:13 Sound 1230 8:30 Hidden Rev. 8.43 Hidden Rev. News Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift Swingshift 9:00 News 9:15 Sound 1230 9:30 Sound 1230 9:43 Sound 1230 News Go Go Show Hi-Fi Club Hi-Fi Club 10:00 Richfield Reporter 10:15 Sound 1230 10:30 Sound 1230 10:45 Sound 1230-News Hi-Fi Club Hi-Fi Club Nightbeat Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off 11:15 News Sign Off ABC CBS NBC KBOY AM 2:00 Sound of Stereo 6:10 Vespers 6:15 Sign Off Tuesday 6:30 Sign On, News. Phil Holman 7:00 Weather 7:30 News 00 Weather e:30 News-Stock Quotes 10:00 Bargain Roundup KBOY onay 2:00 Sound of Stereo 6:10 Vespers 6:13 Dinner Music :00 Jazz Scene 9 :00 Concert 1 0 : 00 Show Album 1 1 :0 Varieties 12:00 Sign-Off Tuesdav i:00 Sign-On. Phil Holman Hi-Fi Varieties 6 :30 News qOO Weather 7 30 News ft:00 Weather FM KDOV invtiiv 4: School Bell 4:45 Aviation Weather Report 5:45 Weather Report 6:13 Sign Off - Tl ESDeAY . 6:00 Sign On 6:15 Market Report 7:05 Weather Report ; 23 Trader Horn TELEVISION PROGRAMS Tke following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are p'ttei as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot acept responsibility for errors or omissions. SHS-TV (Channel 5) MONDAY 4:0 Echte of Night o 5:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons ' 5 30 Americans at Work 5:45 TV Question Box 6:00 TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 30 The Vikings 7:00 Mr Adams and Eve 7:30 Kate Smith :00 The Texan 8 30 Father Knows Best 9:00 Danny Thomas 9:30 Ann Sothern 1 0 :00 Hennesey 10:30 June Ally son 11:00 News 11:05 Dan Smoot TUESDAY 10:00 I Love Lucy 10:30 December Bride 1 1 K)0 Love of Life 1 1 :30 Search for Tomorrow 1 1 :45 Guiding Light 12:00 Restless Gun 12:30 Bob Cummingi 1 .-00 About Faces 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 For Better or Worse 2:30- House Party 3:00 The Millionaire 3:30 Verdict is Yours 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5 :00 Bargain Shopper 5:15 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6.15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Brave Stallion 7.00 Jeff's Collie 7 30 Four Just Men 8 30 Dobie Gilhs 9:00 Tightrope 9:30 Red Skelton 10:00 Gary Moore 1 1 :00 News 1 1 :05 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) Tco-Americaai Bandstand I ,meric3-i Bandstand 1- :-n Bishop Player I ??ZKnowPYour Air Force ti JO Local News 10 Weather 5 ,5Douglas Edwards o-:i0 The Vikings 7:00 J Mr. Adams and fcvo T3anl Wallrpr Paul Walker-New Paul Walker Paul Walker-Newi Bulletin Board T5an1 Walkpr Paul Walker-New Jim Ochs Jim Ochs-News Comprehensive News Jim Ochs-Newi Jim Ochs Jim Ochs-News Dinner Music Music Music Music Jim Ochs Jim Ochs-News .Tim Ophs Jim Ochs-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News "Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News "Devotion-Sign Off Tom Nix Tom Nix-News Tom Nix Tom Nix Hemingway News Tom Nix-News Tom Nix Tom Nix Cliff Engle News Tom Nix-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-Newi Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Telo-Test Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Clem Stein Clem Stein-Newi ClemStein Comprehensive Newi Stein-Market Report Clem Stein-News Clem Stein Clem Stein-News Clem Stein j;ieniStein-Newi Clem Stein Clem Stein-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-Newi Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Paul Walker Paul Walker-News Jim Ochs Jim Ochs-News Dinner Music Music Music . Music Comprehensive News Jim Ochs-News Jim Ochs Jim Ochs-News Dinner Music Jim Ochs Jim Ochs-News Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Show Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News Stein-Countdown Countdown-News "Devotion-Sign Off MBS ABC 730 kc 1 0 :30 Clemens-Time 11:30 Records With Ron 12:00 Ranch Time 12:15 Farm Market 12:30 Stock Market 12:35 Ranch Time 1:30 News Pop Music 2:00 Sound of Stereo 6:10 Vespers 6:15 Sign Off 95.3 me 8:30 News, Stock Quotes 10:00 Bargain Roundup 1 0 30 Clemen's-Time 11:30 Records With Ron 12:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 12:30 Stock Market 12:35 Hi-Fi Varieties 1:30 News Pop Music 2:00 Sound of Stereo 6:10 Vespers 6:15 Dinner Music 8:00 Jazz Scene 9:00 Concert 10:00 Show Album 12:00 Sign-Off 1300 KC U;4C Weather Report 12:00 Markef Report 12:45 Livestock Report 2:23 Trader Horn 3:00 Dixieland Jazz 3:23 Meeting Notices 4:25 School Bell 4:45 Aviation Weather Report 5:45 Weather Report 6:15 Sign Off 730 Kate Smith 8:00 The Texan 8:30 Father Knows Best 9:00 Danny Thomas 9:30 Ann Sothern 100 Hennesev 10:30 June AUyson 11:00 News 11 :05 Dan Smoot 11:20 Sign Off TUESDAY 11:25 Cartoons 1130 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Restless Gun 12:30 Love That Bob 1:00 About Faces 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm 3:00 Beatth Clock 3:30 Verdict Is Yours 4 :00 American Bandstand 4 30 Edge of Night 5:00 Uncle Bill 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:1." Douglas Edwards 6:30 TBA 730 TB A 8:30 Dobie Gillis 9:00 Tightrope 9:30 Phillip Marlowe 10:00 Bishop Sheen 10:30 Keep Talking 11:00 News 11:05 Sign Off Stathos Files as GOP Convention Delegate Don Stathos, Medford, sec retary of the Republican State Central committee, Friday fil ed as a candidate for delegate at large to the Republican na tional convention. Stathos has been chairman of the Jacksou County Repub lican Central committee, the Jackson County Young Repub lican club, and the Jackson County Youth for Eisenhower-Nixon organization. He is a graduate of Oregon State college and is a veteran of World War II. The Medical by u) A Painful 'Tail-Bone' Many a nervous woman wants to know if she should let her doctor cut out her sore and painful tail bone, or coccyx. I am surprised that her physician c a n be such an optimist as to hope that he can suc- rppi Tiri VV) an GwkL joperat ion, or. Aivarei wnich every surgeon I have ever met says, never did any good. I have seen scores of women with a painful coccyx, and they were all highly nervous. Most of them had some insane rela tives. One can x-ray a sore coccyx, one can examine it with a finger through the rec tum, and one can move it back and forth on its joint, but practically never can one find anything wrong with it. After 50 years of studying these women, I feel strongly that their pain is much like a head ache, and, like a headache, it is due to some nervous ten sion. Operation on the Biain For Insanity Many worried relatives of an insane person write asking about the operation of pre frontal, lobotomy, and wheth er they should consent to hav ing it done on their loved one. Naturally, I cannot tell them what to do because I do not know what the exact situation is in regard to their relative. All I know is that a few years ago, in mental hospitals, many of the persons who seemed to have reached a hopeless stage, and perhaps were at times violent and hard to take care of, were operated on. In a moment the surgeon made a cut which separated much of front of the brain from the back part. With this, the pa tient was likely to be much quieter and less aggressive. He might become somewhat of an automaton, so much so per haps that he could be cared for again at home. Partly because in some cases there are unpleasant results from the operation, few psy chiatrists like it very much; and I understand that in re cent years in most mental hospitals it is being used as seldom as possible. Man's Relatives Know Best Now Sane He Is At times, when in a court room I have seen psychiatrists differing decidedly as to the sanity of a man, I have thought to myself: if I were the judge, I would dismiss all the experts and would send for the man's relatives and old friends. I would much prefer to hear what they thought of his sanity. They would know what is often most important of all, and this is, that of late he had changed markedly in his ways of thinking and be having. Often when a business man is able to keep passing as sane among the people to whom he sells in his store, his wife and children will know that some thing serious has happened to him mentally. Perhaps he, who was always kindly and soft-spoken, is now cursing his daughters obscenely, or he who was always a good churchman, is now cursing re ligion, or he who was always frugal, is now throwing his money about. I remember well an as sociate of mine who had al ways been odd and eccentric and inclined to go into tan trums in which for a few minutes he would squeal with rage. For years I had for given him for these exhibi tions because, after each one of them, he would grin at me in a sheepish way, and per haps do some kind act to show that he was sorry. But when he started to go insane, he no longer was ashamed or sorry; he was mean. Hence I could no longer stand the nervous strain of working alongside of him, and I had to leave. A year later, when he began to write letters to the President of the United States and to tell people about his 10 gorgeous wives, his friends realized that lie '"had become too ec centric even for him" and had him committed. Called Neighbors I got to thinking of this the other day as I was reading in a magazine Jerry Giesler's story of his defense of a man whose wife had had him com mitted, and later in court had brought in "a horde of psy chiatric experts," all of whom testified that the man was in competent and suffering from a form of mental degeneration that "would surely kill him within a year." I think Giesler was very wise in not hiring another group of psychiatrists to testi fy that the man was sane. Giesler just called in the fel low's neighbors - the people ' who knew hiui best - and they j eUorril"Ktfr-o5 mat- a. ,sit-v -xr s-v. Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine. M.yu Clinic Imtntu Prnfessur of Medicine Hayo CUnle testified that he was sane: they said his trouble was that he was at his wit's end be cause of annoyance from his wife. The jury agreed with the neighbors, and the man went free. Some 5 or 10 years later, Giesler met him and he still was sane! To show to what extent some courts will now go in demanding only "experts" as witnesses, recently when I was testifying in a case, it was necessary to put into the rec ord the fact that the patient, for years before his death, had been so blind that he had had to be led around. The defense attorney took exception, say ing that the man's cronies could not testify to this fact -only an ophthalmologist could - and the objection was sus tained! To me, this seemed silly. Dr. Alvarez' booklet on mental illness may be obtain ed by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The Register and Trib une Syndicate, Box 957, Des Monies 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) Cancer Insurance Policy Response Said 'Amazing' Los Angeles - (UPD - Re sponse to a new cancer insur ance program that promises half the premium profit for cancer research has been un believable, according to the insurance company. Alfred L. Golden, vice president of the Beneficial Standard Life Insurance Co. of Los Angeles, said first re action to the policy announced Jan. 25 was from insurance brokers and agents. Golden said one half of the premium profits would go to cancer research. He said, how ever, there haven't been enough policies sold yet to accrue money to start the charity program. Society Not Contacted The American Cancer So ciety said it had heard of the policy and expected the dona tions would be made on a na tional level. It said the com pany had not yet contacted them. "This is the only time an outfit has gone into business to put itself out of business," Golden said. "This plan we hope the big boys join us - could mean millions of dollars for re search. We hope for some thing equivalent to a crash program. We've got to find a cure for cancer and it's just around the corner, we be lieve." Cost of the policy, for medi cal expenses because of can cer, would be about $15 year ly for a person under 39, Golden said. He said even though no pro motion material had been cir culated, the policy had been sold to more than 100 per sons. "It's been amazing," Gold en said, "people call in want ing to know more about it. We just weren't ready for this response." Autos Collide In Jacksonville A two-car traffic accident in Jacksonville Saturday night sent Shirley Molander, 32, Jacksonville to the Rogue Valley hospital with unde termined injuries. Jacksonville Chief of Police Frank Carter said the acci dent occurred about 7:50 p.m. when a car operated by Mau rice Wayne McCraw, 20, of 794 Lozier lane, came around a slight curve and struck the Molander auto which was pulling away from the curb in front of 912 North Fifth st. McCraw was cited for vio lation of the basic rule. Car ter said both cars were badly damaged and were towed away from the scene. HEARING SCHEDULED Salem (UPD The State Water Resources Board has scheduled a hearing in Eugene April 7 to hear views prior to the board's decision on a co ordinated program for use and control of upper Willamette Basin water resources. d. FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an Improved powder o be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooev. pasty taste or feeling. PAS TSETH Is alkaline inon-acid) Does oot sour Checks "plate odor" (den ture breath). Get FASTEETH at mat I rug counter. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. B Monday, March 14, 1960 ." '"3 Trees . . . By JOHN GRIBBLE (Editor's note: The fol lowing comments on trees, particularly those adapta ble to street use in Medford, have been prepared by John Gribble, well - known re tired forester, and will be run in a series during the 'tree planting season" here, sow under way.) LaValle hawthorn, Cratae gus laval lei. This tree grows to a height of 21 feet and is rather spreading. Its stout spines are two inches long; the twigs are hairy. The white or red flowers are disk like and hairy. The leaves are oval oblong obovate, or wedge shaped, two to four inches long and have a pointed tip. They are unevenly toothed below the middle; they are lustrous; in autumn turn red or orange, remaining on the tree very late. This is the tree for Jackson (except from Genessee to the Rairload tracks) 40 to 50 feet apart, and on Mae st., 50 to 60 feet apart. Ike Asks Effort On Disarmament Washington-(UPD - President Eisenhower called Saturday for all-out East-West efforts to agree on a foolproof plan to halt the global arms race. At the same time he warn ed against expecting "dra matic" progress at the 10-na-tion disarmament conference with Russia beginning in Geneva Tuesday. The President pledged that the United States would "ex plore every possible avenue" toward safeguarded arms agreements to cut military manpower and weapons and lessen the danger of nuclear war. But he also made it clear that the United States would not accept Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's grand iose plan to abolish all armies without any system of control and inspection to enforce it. AMPLE CHOICE Salem (UPD Friday was the time for , candidates to come forward and in Marion county they did just that. By the end of filing time, no less than 16 persons 12 Republi cans and four Democrats -filed for one county commis sioner seat.' EXPERT SERVICE Radio Phono. TV PURUCKER'S Phone SP 3-7538 JEWELERS 129 S. Central SP 3-4922 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS CREDIT GLADLY Roy Picard Certified Master Watchmaket TV Set Rentals Phone SP 2-7994 Dow TV Service Bulova 23 The watch that hat (vary thing. 23 jeweis, self-winding, waterproof, shock-ra-tittant, anti-magnetic, matching expansion band. $35.01 2 5P -w-C" tux V W-TW aLi 1 m msr0- Centra fdy's ITCH ILE Strange As It Seems els,e h uii r t lAkie kuc enn FOUND IN INDIA ABOUT 200 REAAMM IN THE SIR FORESTS 'that? the FIRST TMEIM MY LIFE I'VE EVER 6tcN A 7 Q)f all the- scientists xh I ow earth throughout, n I I RECORDED HISTORY I MNETY PER CENT SN&S W TH!S If PJPA... I HAVE POUSLE CHECKED ,W q 15 CANAVERAL J cruuirvttrv i : WHY SHOULDN'T AH PEOPLE? -WHUT DIDPEOPLE EVAH DO FO' ME?-AVOID i -r ME-THASS WHUf.r L-1 CTI LJ BECOS, SIRjWHEN h ANDHOWDID Wi I CLEAN ADMIRAL'S YOUR FINGERPRINTS S I ROOM, I FIND IT. f GET ON THE HIDDEN XOr0 V MAYBE I TOUCH. C--Cf SHORE-ru PAW-I'M PLUMB BLOW IT OUT WORE TO A FRAZZLE- pER VE, UH-- WILL VE 6IT 1 HONEY POT TH' LANTERN TDMiPiUT? A. VWHATIFITOLDJ YOU I BOUGHT A NEW HATr-V THATS . TODAy, J OIW mow do you expect "to. GET ANYTHING DONfe f CARRYING HHrl ONLVONE fT " V AT" A TIA'P: ' Gr-. B-.tajt Rna RaTTi M Wryy THE G01A CANALV sweaen, HAS 74 LOCKS IX! 5C MILES OF CANAL mW-ILLM CAf 4,1 n ( NOT (DHIRLYDOS.. 3M CANAVERAL, M r PIFA.ISTILL GET A SISNAL FROM YOU.' THIS MUST Bfe CLeAli-C7 BcrOES WE LAUNCH OVtK... -. J i 1 1 'I '.' lit i HATE I BOUGHT A NtW POCKfeT fcJUUrv AND MATCH INS SHOES r THEY'RE HEAVy MUTT' fa I - '.TH'ONLY OKIES WHUTS TREATED ) -AN'SQBEIN'ASC ?.-OUWT-ft MEMF COMMOMHOOMANIITV ANIMALS IS NICER ) DO SUMPTHIN' J IS ANIMALS i ; I FOLKS THAN PEOPLE, FO'YO' -TO 1 -T".' -icr- f V AH fS COMMA HELP A CHANGE J 5 ) f-TUA THAT'sn V OKAY r I OK. i "1 I HEAW NOTHlNfSY s 7 V.J COMB ON, VJ I J J VJ I AN0THEP? 4 SY J ONE OM'fZrfi iL LvW - CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer t0 S8turda"'--Put ACROSS 1-Skin ailment 6-Entbu5iaatic S-Une's relatives, collectively 12- South African of Dutch descent 13- Kvaluat K-Native metal 15- Printer'a measure) 16- Kemale lS-Organ of hearing 20-Prefix: with 22-Speech 24-Army meal 27-Drink slowly 29-Observes 31- Affirmativ vote 32- Lucid '-Bark 6-A continent (abbr.) 7-Enclrcled 39-More indigent 41-Bahylonian deity J-Dye olant 4-Put in position 45-Greek letter 47-Lifeless 49-Famous pirate BO-Headland S!-Stumble 54-Xegative B5-Small child 67-Profound 6"9-Symhol for cerium tl-Pom M-Dlllseed f s-f?ray '7-PreposItioa S-Prohibits 69- AI"Ymru!ftB Indian DOWN 1-Man's nicknama I-Pacify S-Comnasa point 4- Unit of energy 5- Tapestry -Depression between mountain 7-Pronoun -River in Wales -Country of Asia 10- Prefis: not 11- Compasa point 17-Pronoun 19-Part of "to be" Jl-Unclosed 23-Retain 25- Figure of spech 26- Scorched 27- Sieve 2S-Kpic tala 30-Poor food S3-Tear 35-lltb President 38-Food program IF TT ' "I"" 27 28 2? 30 2T""" zz iiiFiil" 41 I37" 43 i44 r l7" 48 47t ' 50 ll52 llLl III SI" 61 62 64 " Diatr. by United I HAVE THE ANSWER.., rl'lL TELL rlOLD NORM .'THE COLD WAB! THE KEDCROSS 1 CAN WAIT A FEW MINUTHS-AS A lBi t-. 6IKLS... A. f kKEsaa 1 ' SJF THEM I FOLLOW WIRE 70 ATTIC Tl O ANDJWHAT) NlJipilljl ELl-n-jSlPjsnFLEi?l T E Elgg ojLrrHE I RE SlS'EjTp Al ML SSi E W BS T ly S I KT 10 a :o ip n tq ivp s si lob i p u m psown7nA'SaTvvE m b I m i e Bp jjTlqpj o 3l nOIIiJp iMMHh parrSri lEjgalyg s 40-Precipitatien 43- Pantry 46-Showy flower 45-Follows prescribed food program Sl-Conjunctioa 53-Hebrew latter 56-Flap SS-MoccaMia 60- Organ sight 61- Prepos!tW 62- N'ote of eanin) -A contiatta abt. Feature Syndicate. Im. ftf- COHIRLVBIRO, I WOOLD HAVE MOLD IT, NORM.' THE COLD WAR CAN WAIT A FEW MINIT5S-A4 A ALCATKAZ EAST i--a h vjr al AND WHY DIP41T YOU RBFDTS THIS MODEM JfitKETOTWJ? WMWLTs' 1 -3d eBCDE. KjP fa 1 4 PUT JT THERM mseir. MAN SOMf SECRET IWW? STUFFNOTAJT f &U5INE5S. Itt. f it. iam ..j ' 1 i( 1 1 ; l i . 13. I j I'VEGOTTOSee f V V HOW MANY , f V I CAKl