Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1960)
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY Progr&tni listed below are received from the radio itatlom and the Mall Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make chances ai are supplied KYJC 1230 ke KMED 4:0ft Lowell Thomas News Hear 4:15 Sound 1230 Eydie Gorme" 4:30 Tom Harmon Local News Road 4:45 -Frank Gois Sound RoadShow "5:00 News" Sound 1230News Road Show 6:15 Sound 1230 Road Show fi:30 Story Hour Weather Local Newa 5:45 Sound 1230 Orval Anderson" ""6:00 News Amos-Andy' News Dinner Music 6:15- Amos "n Andy Dinner Music 6:30 Comedy Hour- MorKiin Beatty 6:45 Richards B&R- Alex Drier1 7.00 World Tonight' 7:15 Sound 1230 7:30 Sound 1230 7:45 -Sound 1230 6 :00 News Frost News Dinner Music Dinner Music Dinner Musli' Dinner Music "Frost Report Music 8:15 Sound 1230 8:30 Sound 1230 :4S Sound 1230 9 :00 Local News, 9:15 Sound 1230 9:30 Sound 1230 9:45 Sound 1230 bwmgsmri SwinKsti.it TeenTown Sound News Go Show Go Show Hi-Fi Club Hi-Fi Club lOflO Richfield Reporter Hi-Fi Club 10:15 Sound 1230 HI-FI Club 1030 Sound 1230 Frost Report-Nitelleat 1045 -Sound 1230 Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Oft News Nightbeat 11:15 Nightbeat-Local Newi 1130 Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY 9:30 5:45 Sin On WJiKe up 6:00 Sound 1230 6:15 Sound 1230 6:30 Frank Goss 6:45 Sound 1230 7:00 NcwBRoundup' 7:15 Sound 1230 7:30 Sporls Show Wake Up 7:4a Douna uju 8:00 News"' -Weather a-i Hrnnltfiml Club . n'nnHrcukfnst Club" Cliff Unfile News 8:45 Breakfast Club KrnphaniKLinten "fl" 00 News" Baby Corner News Swap & Sell 9:15 TrudinK Post Listen 9 30 YounR Dr. Molone Local News Llatcn 9:45 -Ma Perkins Friendship Circle 10:66 News Whispering News Listen 10:15 Couple Next Door Listen 10 30 Richards Trent Local News Listen 10:45 PatButtram Listen 11:00 News' 1230 11:15 Sound 1230 11:30 Garry Moore 1 1 :4 5 Crosby-Clooney News Hear Dennis Day Local News Listen Tel la-Teat 12:00 Paul Harvey 12:15 Valley News 12:30 Sound 1230 12:45 Sound 1230 Nofl.i Weath'Wealher-Maret Feature Section New In Pink & Blue 1:00 News' Godfrey News 1;15 Arthur Godfrey" KMKD 1 -an Arthur Godfrey1' 1:45 Armur UOairey-- c.iiiimiir.ir. nuuac rm ijameunii :00New8'HousepatyNcws Hear Baseball ' 2:15 Houseparty Hear Baseball 2:30 Zsa Zhu Courtney Local News Hear Baseball 2:45 Del Courtney Emphasis Hear Baseball "3:W)DefCourtney News Hear Baseball . 3:15 Del Courtney Hear Baseball 9 -an Trnffic Jam Local News Hear Baseball 3;45 Traffic Jam Emphasis Emph a s I s Hear News Hear Hear Local News Road Roud Show . 4:00 Lowell Thomai 4:15 Sound 1230 4:30 Tom Harmon 4:45 Frank Goss'J 5:00 News" 3:15 Sound 1230 5:30 Story Hour 3:45 Sound 1230 6:00 News Amos-Andy1 6:15 Amos 'n Andy 6:30 Comedy Hour 6:45 Bob Richards, B&RJ ,T:00 World Tonight , 7:15 Sound 1230 7:30 Sound 1230 7:45 Sound 1230 8 :00 News Frost Frost Report Music 8:15 Sound 1230 8:30 Sound 1230 6:45 Sound 1230 "8:00 Local Newa 9:15 Sound 1230 9:30 Sound 1230 9:45 Sound 1230 Swingshift Sw.nnsh.rt Tec n Town News Go Show Go Show HUFl Club Hi-Fi Club 10:00 Richfield Reporter Hi-Fi Club 10:15 Sound 1230 Hi Fl Club 10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat 10 :4f Sound 1230 N.ghthent 11:00 Sign OH News "Nightbeat 11:15 Nlghtbeat-f inul Newi 11:30 Sinn Off ABC CBS ABC KBOY AM Wednesday; 2:00 Sound of Stereo fl:30 Sports Results 3:35 Sound of Stereo 8:00 Gospel Mission Report 8:00 Vespers 6:10 Dinner Music 7:30 Sign off Thursday 5:30 Slgr. on Country Western 6:00 Holmnn News on half hour, Weather on the hour, 8:30 News. Stock Market 9:00 Special News Weather 10:00 Bargain Roundup KBOY FM Wednesday: 2:00 Sound or Stereo 5:30 Sporls Re.su Hi 5:35 Sound of Stereo 6:00 Gospel Mission Report 6:05 Vespers 6:10 Dinner Music 8:00 The Jazz Scene 8:00 Concert 10 :00 Show A Ibum 10:50 Sports Final 11:00 Organ 11:30 Varieties 11:55 Tomorrow's Headtinci 12:00 Sign-off Thursday: 6:00 Sinn on. Ilolman. Weather on the Hour, News on Half Hour, Pop Music varieties 8:30 News, Stock Market 9:00 Special News Weather KDOV WEDNESDAY 4:25 School Bell 4:45 Aviation Weather Report 8:45 Weather Report 7:30 Sign Off THURSDAY 6:00 Sign On 6:30 Farm Report 7)5 Weather Report 8 JO Aviation Weather Report TELEVISION ; The following TV broadcast log f6r the Mall Tribune's readers and printed at provided by the iv stations and the Mail Tribune cannot accent responsibility for errors or ominiorn. IDCCTW iTUmnal C SXIfaB W VllMllllVI e J WEDNESDAY 4:00 Jeff's Collie 4:30 Uncle Bill's Cartoom 8:00 Bargain Shopper 8:18 TV Question Box 8:30 Woody Woodpecker K0- -TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Sgt Preston 7:00 Meet McGraw 7:30 Men Into Space 8.00 The Millionaire J:30 I've Got A Secret 9:00 U.S. Steel Hour 10:00 Seven League Boots 10:30 News 10:45 Dan Smnut UjOu Rnwhldn 12(00 Sign Off THURSDAY 9:00 1 Love Lucy 9:30 December Bride 10:00 Love of Life 10 JO Search for Tomorrow . 10:45 Guiding Light 11:00 Restlrss Gun 11 JO Love that Bob 120 About Faces 12:30 As the World Turns 1 :00 For Better or Worse 1 :30 House Party J:00 Millionaire 2 30 Verdtrt Is Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 0 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 F.dge of Night 4:00 Friendship CI. do 4 :30 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 8:15 Political 8:30 Rny Rogers 6:00 TV Weatherman 6:05 News 6:15 Douglas Edwards 60 Award Theatre 7:00 Betty Hutton 7:30 Interpol Calling 8:00 Business Parade 8:30 Mnrkhrm 9 AO Rescue 8 9 30 CannontnTI 10:00 Seven League Boots 10:30 News 10; 45 Americans at Work 1440 Ice K WIN 1400 kc Clem Stein Clem Stein Newa Clem Stein Clem Stein Newa Clem Stein Clem Stein News Moods in Listening Larry Hoover Newi Larry Hoover Larry Hoover Newa Lurry Hoover Larry Hoover Newa Larry Hoover " Lorry Hoover Newa Larry Hoover LarryHoover News Stein Countdown Countdown Newa Stein Countdown Countdown Newa Stein Countdown F ros t Coun td own S tei n Co u n td o w n Countdown News "Stein Countdown Frost Countdown Stein Countdown Frost News Devotion Sign Off Wake Up io music to Music Sign On Cliff Scheel Wake up Rural Kept. Cliff Scheel News Wake Up Fishing KepCliff Scheel First News Roundup RFD 1400 Frank Hemingway RFD 1400 Weather News RFD 1400 Local News Cliff Scheel Weather Newa Cliff Scheel News Listen Cliff Scheel Fiddler Listen Hank Peck Newi Larrv Hoover Larry Hoover News Larry Hoover Larry Hoover Sofety Serenade Safety Serenade ""Larry Hoover Larry Hoover Larry Hoover Larry Hoover Newa "Larry Hoover Larry Hoover Newa Cliff Scheel CUff Scheel Newa Cliff Scheel Comprehensive Newi Market Report Baseball N.W.Newi House Party Baseball Baseball House Party Baseball Hear Clem Stein News Clem Stein Clem Stein News Clem Stein Clem Stein News News Road Show Clem Stein Road Show Clem Stein Newi Weather Local News Moods in Listening Orval Anderson LarryHoover Newi "News Dinner Musio Larry Hoover Dinner Music Larry Hoover Newi Morgnn Beatty Larry Hoover AlexDrier LarryHoover Newi News Dinner Musio Larry Hoover Dinner Music Larry Hoover News Dinner Music Larry Hoover Dkmer Music Liny Hoover News Stein Countdown Countdown News Stein Countdown Countdown News Stein Countdown Frost Countdown Stein Countdown Countdown News Stein Countdown Frost Countdown Stein Countdown Frost News "Devotion Sign Off 730 kc 10:15 Clemens Time 11:30 Records With Ron 1 2 :00 S por ts 0 1 1 1 1 ook 12:05 Ranch Time 12:15 Farm Market 12:30 Stock Market . 12:35 Hunch-Time 1 :30 Newi, Ranch Time 2:00 Sound of Stereo 5:30 Sports Results 5:35 Sound of Stereo 6:00 Gospel Mission Report 6:05 Vespers 6:10 Dinner Music 7:30 Sign off 95.3 mc 10:00 Bargain Roundup 10:30 Clemens-Time 1 1 30 Records With Ron 12:00 Sporls Outlook 12:05 Varieties 12:30 Stock Market 12:35 HI-FI Varieties 1 :30 News, HI-FI Varieties 2:00 Sound of Stereo 5:30 Sports Rrsults 5.35 Sound of Stereo 6:00 Gospel Mission Report 6:05 Vespers 6:10 Dinner Music 8:00 The Jazz Scene 0:00 Concert 10:00 Show Album 10:50 Sports Final 11:00 HI-FI Varietlei 11:55 Tomorrow's Headlines 12:00 Slgn-utf 1300 KC 0:?i Trader Horn 1 1 :55 Portals ot Pmver 12:00 Market Report 2 25 Trader Horn 3 ;0O Jazz Session 3 25 Meeting Notices 4:25 School Bell 4:45 Aviation Weather Report 5:45 Weather Report 7:30 Sign Off PROGRAMS It printed at Ires public service TV viewers. Schedule changes are I ! ! :!'!?IennP"" Ernle WO 11:30 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) IVKDNKSDAY 4:35 Ore-Cal Panorama 515 Doug Edwards At News 330 Woody Woodpecker H 00 Fights 6 50 Sportsmen 7.0O News 710 WeHther 7:15 TV Wurstton Box 7 30 Men Into Space 8 00 Hawaiian Eve e II no U S Steel Hour lo.oo Seven League Boots 10:30 News ;o.45-Dn Sii3h3 11:00 Rawhide 12:00 Sign Off TH IIRSDAY 10:15 Cur toons 10:30 Search for Tomorrow 10:45 Guiding Light 1100 Restles Gun 11 ;30 Love that Hob 12 00 About Knees 12 30 As the World Turns 1 00 l)n v in Court 1 :30--Gale Storm 2 00 Heat the Clock 2 30 Who Do You Trust 3 :00 Brighter Day ncerei aiorm 3 30 Edge ot Night 4.00 -American Bandstsnd 4 30 Backyard Gardner n :.T 1 MA 5:15 John Daily Newi 3 :to Hov Rogers 6 0(1 News eio Weather 615 Douglaa Edward 8 30 Award Theater 7 00 State Trooper 7 30 Interpol Calling 8 oo Pal Boone 8 30 U S. Marshal 9 Ofl Meet McGraw 8 30 Take a Good Look 10 oo Markham 10 30 News 10 35 I've Got A Secret 11 05-Deailu Playhouse 12:05 Sign OtI STAR Of I.LAI Your Daily According ft To develop message for Thursdoy, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 4844-73 (6 1AU.US APR. 21 1 Don't 31 Deferred 6 1 Even 2 Wear 32 Bran 62 Help 3 Don't 33 "She'' 63 And 4 Avoid 34 Much 64 Of 5Purchct 35 Could 65 Smile 6 E.poie 36 Totki 66 It 7 Your 37 And 67 If 5 Expect 36 Moke 68 Will 9 Too 39 Surprising 69 Be 10 On 40W.lh 70 Unfriendly 1 1 Coordinate 4 1 Take 71 According 12 Gel 42 Payment 72 You 13 Favorable 43 Lend 73 Oihem 14 Your 44 Count 74 Plan 15 Down 45 Surprises 75Periont 16 Glad 46 From 76 Evident 17 Yourself 47Corefully 77 To 18 To 48 Ideas 78 Receive 19 To 49 Money 79 Your 20 Rags 50 Unexpected 80 And 21 For 51 In 81 Work 22 Danger 52 Romance 82 Toke 23 A 53 The 83 From 24 The 54 Your 84 Definite 25 Today 55 Stride 85 Strange 26 Some 56 Event 86 Dancing 27 Important 57 Rewords 87 Places 28 In 58 Change 88 Decisions 29 Plans 59 Music 89 Purchases 30 Courtship oOCertoin 90 Action Good Adverse )Ncu?m1 MAY 21 3- 6-17-191 2M8-95-67I 0IM1NI MAY 22 JJ JUNE 3 4l-45-51-5Sl 61-67-70 CANCIl JEJUNI 23 jjJULYM 7-53 581 V1IOO AUG. 2 SEPT. 2! CAJ6-57-3a 43-50 62 The Medical by Head Noises, Dizzinesi and Meniere)'! Disease One of the commonest com plaints, especially of older persons, is of head noises, often with dizziness, and occasional 1 y with nausea and vomiting. Usually the first question in the physi cian's mind is, are the noises due to disease in the ears or are they arising in some area of the brain injured by a "little stroke?" If the person is under 40 he is likely to have ear trouble, but if he is over 60 he is very likely to nave arteriosclerosis in his brain. If. he has Meinere's disease, which is due to an abnormal ity in the lining of the bal ancing mechanism in his in ner ears, then, sooner or later, he must have some loss of hearing. If a man of 60 who has had a bad dizzy spell and now has ear noises is told by a good and honest ear man that his hearing is normal, then he cannot have Meni ere's disease, and there is no sense In his traveling around the country from one ear man to another. With the sudden spells of Meniere's disease, a young person will feel that he or the t Ju,-r,4 r.. AUG 2J f)23-39 49-5 S66-76-82 Y0 lr. Alvmret Nixon Expects to Trail Gov. In California Vote Washington -IUPD- Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon is conceding in advance that he will trail Gov. Edmund G. Brown In the California pres idential primaries June 7, ac cording to his aides. Nixon is unopposed in the Republican primary in his ftome state while Brown, a fa vorite son candidate for Jhe presidential nomination, hns competition in the Democrat ic primary. Brown's opponent is George McLain, a promoter of old age pension plans. The Vice President was said to feel that he would poll fewer votes than Brown because Democratic registra tion in California exceeds that of the GOP by a mnrgin of about 3 to 2. Anather reason was that the Democrats have turned out a larger vote in presidential primaries in re cent election years in Call 'iornia. Truman Led Warren President Franklin D. Roosevelt led then Gov. Earl Warren, running in their re spective Democratic and Re publican primaries in Cali fornia, in 1S144. The same was true in 1948 when President Truman polled more votes than Warren, and In 1952, when Sen. Estcs Kefmiver (D-Tenn.) ran ahead of War ren. In 1958, the combined Dem ocratic vote for Adlnl E. Stevenson and Kefauvcr ex ceeded the GOP vote for President Eisenhower al though Elsenhower polled a larger vote than cither of the two Democratic contenders. Nixon was described as very pleased with the vole he has polled so far in slate pres idential primaries. In each, he has had no opposition or only token competition. In advance of both the Wis consin and Indiana primaries, Nixon conceded that he would run behind Democratic con tenders but In Indiana he out polled Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Each ot tli em had minor opposition in hii own primary In Indiana. GA2ER) K VULUiN .tcbViiy Gvida M fo Mie Start. OCT.Mfe, 3-21 X-37(Z-2 59 80-86 -SJ SCORPIO NOV. 22 4- 5-10-24C Dl-42-74 SAGITTARIUS "W. 23 DEC. 22 Ml 54-57-68-69,1 171-77-79-81 AOUAIIUS r25.rU.65 Vfid PtSCES FEB. MAR. 21 .y 12-15-18-32 Ml 136-38-84 881 Roundup Mayo Cllnle room is spinning around; he may be thrown to the floor where he may vomit. The old person who has had perhaps one dizzy and woozy spell usually will say that there was no spinning around-only a feeling of loss of the normal good and comfortable sense of balance. Often the doctor can tell that the brain was injured because, during the spell, the man saw double, or for a few hours an arm was numb and clumsy, or for some weeks afterward his memory was poor, or he was irritable, iras cible and unreasonable, and perhaps unable to work. Unfortunately, we doctors haven't any very good treat ment for either Meinere's dis- sease or the little strokes. We may give the patient unsalted food, or we may give nicotinic acid or histamine or anti-his-taminics, but the results are seldom spectacular. The pa tient's greatest hope will be that his disease will go away by itself and leave him alone. Dr. Alvarez' new booklet, "How To Safeguard Your Vision" may be obtained by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed enve lope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept, MMT, The Register and Trib une Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) Brown Nixon lieutenants said the Vice President would be doing well to poll one million votes in California June 7 since there is no GOP contest to draw a vote. In 1956, how ever, President Eisenhower polled 1,354, 764 votes In the California GOP primary with no opposition, and Nixon's primary voles this year usu ally have compared well with Eisenhower's 1956 showing. The Vice president was said to be hoping that the Cali fornia Republican organiza tion would work to turn out a sizable vote for him. Since he has no active rival for the GOP Presidential nomination, Nixon's declared purpose in entering some of the state primaries was to stimulate pnrtjr organization work in preparation for the fall campaign. Portland Mayor Threatens Rainmakers Portland -IUPD- Mayor Terry D. Schrunk has "con fiscated" the credentials of The Rainmakers, local civic and fun group. The mayor also said, "I'll give you until the Rose Fes tival to call off this rain or I'll boil you In oil." H & L ELECTRONICS Radio Communication Specialists Citizen's Band Aircraft Commercial Salts I Service SP 2-8031 P. 0. Box 125 Medford, Oregon 'JEWELERS! 12 $. Central SP 1-4922 SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS CREDIT GLADLY Rot Plcard Certified Master Watctimtkce CA'RfCORN DEC. 23 JAn! 20 YX 1- 8- 9-34(rT A Kmrltiifl C nn fill tan t In A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Wednesday. June 1, 1960 Flood Control Projects in 36 States Approved Washington -WPD- The Sen ate public works committee has approved a bill authoriz ing federal outlays totaling $1,580,506,352 for 128 navi gation, flood control and other water development projects in 36 states. Amending a $647,776,000 authorization bill which passed the House last July, the Senate committee ap proved all of the 50 projects in that measure and added 78 more. The bill would merly auth orize the projects. Upon its enactment backers of the projects would have to per suade Congress to vote the ac tual money in a separate ap propriations bill before con struction work could begin. Almost half the authoriza tion approved by the Senate committee s o m e $740 mil lion was earmarked for con tinuing work on four river basin projects. It would increase by that amount previous authoriza tions for work on comprehen sive development of water resources in the Arkansas ri ver, Missouri river and Co lumbia river basins and for completion of Barkley dam on the Lower Cumberland in Kentucky. The house ap proved $462 million for these purposes. The Senate version of the rivers and harbors bill would authorize funds for 65 naviga tion, 37 flood control, 15 mul-tiDle-Durpose. 8 beach erosion and 3 hurricane-flood control projects. In addition, tne Dill wouia authorize surveys to deter mine the feasibility of 16 ad ditional navigation projects, and 10 additional flood con trol works. It authorized no construction funds for these projects. LOPURUGKER'Sm For a NEW ADVENTURE in MUSIC Join on of our adult Instruction Groups (each limited to 5 persons). PIANO & ORGAN It's educational Fun too 1 per lesson U 1 1 u Only IS North Central STOP Andy's STOW Expert Repairs At Low Prices! Smart new FLEX-LET watchbands for men and women J reel l" Rugged yet so light and easy to operate! M0T0-M0WER 21" DELUXE ROTARY MOTO-MOWER Priced From $59 95 $5.00 Down i EXTRA VALUE FEATURES New lutein Slarrer eats ma peM Mitt-Trace Caattel finel-al term centrals it fafoittti e Ranee Hllwiii ie-tatt akiekan feci Hiiii ) HP Iritp t SttatM l-Cjta Eafiae-iiciea' will eiwtt Vki Mil Usee fetlM MH pan let ttta tt1n Fast. U1 cattail aatiil tHntM Buy your mower where you can get parti and aortic In the years ahead. JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Rivanid 10 Strange As It Seems os" " BULLFROGS' REMAIN IM THE WATEK AS TADPOLES A5 L0W3 AS 2 YEARS BUT IF THE POND STARTS TO DRV 'UP THE CAN CHANGE ANY TIME AFTER 3 MONTHS it- UNATTACHED MAM WAS ONCE REQUIRED BYLAW TO MARRY AMY MAIDEM LADY'-VVHO PROPOSED TO HIM DURING LEAP YEAR IF HE REFUSED, HE' WAS FlNEDw -Scotlan(f, 13 th Century By AWLE STAXPABW ALL AUI4T Do TO MAKE IT CLEAR THAT HE HAS ONLY A OlIAED IAN' WTEBE4T IN Pa TEET li TO PHONE THE PKETTY 6YM TEACHi AND TAKE HEB OUT 60 THE TOWNSPEOPLE WILL. KNOW HE IS PLAINS THE FIELP t PRETTY 6YM TEACHER & f. I rih! -iiK I F, Fl. J 1 I rfjllr tHB?J li " PLAYING THE FIELP ' ' JHBrS ALL Y M-MAVBE.7 BUT K "RE HAM-Y ;COURSE NOT.7- ) f -VWEN THAR'S T HE'S GONE k DESERTED DOJ'T LIKE THE J f STARVED LI L VHYWORRW J 1 SO MUCH OF IT J RjrDCeDrff) ,-BUTTHIS JL HE'S J I MIND DIDN'T JL 'BOUT TH' J HERE'- wKiEKIC: ONE. HE'S 7 LOOKING T 'l V SNAP.AT TH' ( HAM, OP ( C'MERE, LI'L ) XHELpff r Jy ' iSfflM 11 WW3 J ?g I'LL HAVE THE VT I CANT MARRY A SHRIMP.' rdi (5 A n i?rui r LlEfU SAME Uic WANT MSTRONGy 0 L MILTLMli f TH" BRIDGE IS HOW ON flIRTff j J My WIFE-MftTE ft, ( OUT, SNUFFy.! aL DID THftT HAPPEN ,) H SPAN6ED ME IN v0? TH' BRIDGE VjUFE? j-cv U yTH' moupwif GOIN0GFOU ItH6 MtWwIllt I I C YO Wi PALLET WHY I gl ( I l-jja-'st i CfRTAlNLY, I tii9 U,I...t.WISIF, U IT THAF5 fUNNVl I WASN'T HEITE VtSTERW. '0AILTW . (MR.RAMIReZ.) fcHf t JUST HAPCENtD TO HEAR i I OUST DROVf M FROM CALIFORNIA. J-nI CRAIY PRlVlNfl! I AMYTHINfi I I V0U KNOW ( 30M60N6 4PTAK TO YOU 1 1 ySl YOUOOlNfiTOMY N0U SAY, S MY NAMCf J ON THK STRtfeT Yf 5TERPAY I I V " Xwl1T7ejTirrTmiaV """ Lr 1 ,ANP I...I..RtIMKRtR 7 J --N ?.. "Tr-?W'W MINRY ""eweae2eareea". EARLY GEEEKS HAD NO 5U&AR-. THEy USED HONE IW6TEAD HIS EXCUSE FOR CALUNfi IS THAT MISS AUSTIN HAP SPOKEN TO PDTEET ABOUT (JOINS TO COLLE6E AT THE TEACHER'S OWN ALMA WATER... . I i. ! l .J I 'iMiwiwfEr r, rrmi r 'J,i1-Zr II lESr'AJTI fl L Ill i ,71 JT-A. I I am . .... r f ts 1 l-.a z. i i vrr jliifiii v . ,i I. a ,r,rji A-rKJ i I I Lv.Jv-Ll JTyf I I I ; C-.lf.vVI la II III jr-ea. ejjaaafLV mm rsjlA r i ' J I ' .7 . " i eaeeTe, n.iirn pee-i i: uvAJueh. .jt L.5n ri -zz vca mi i CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ft. Worthies matter (ilatiB) dV broom iT-Cause 12-Flacod In Un H-l'repoiltlon 16- Carry 17- Glrl'n nam IS Total 20-Hen ova t 23 - Recent 24- Ocean 26-Boil y of water SS-Cotnpaxs point 19-Veracity 31-Abandom 33-Desigiiatingt certain tides 35- Hoc k fish 36- Drinkable 39-JewlBh teacher 42-Above 13-Falthful 45 - Falsehoods 46- Inlet 48-Caudal appendages 50'Piseon pea 61 -Path 63-Coun try of Asia 55-Symbol for tantalum 66-Atmospherlo disturbances 59-Crown I-Ardent 2 -Church official DOWN 1-Small steamer J-Sun god 3 -Suffix: adherent of i-Indigent 5-C.o in C-Collegs degree (abbr.) T-Spanlsh article t-Tranagrest v sion -R1ver lu Siberia 10- Stmplest 11 - Cook in oven 15- Cootidge's 16- Wife of Ueralnt 19-Intlmidate 21-Wlthout end tJ-Hiver In Germany JS-Pilfer 27-PertuintnB to the kidneys JO-Nuti's outfit 32-Enthuataatlo 34-Entreaty 36- Inverts the stitches In knitting 37 - Narcotic 38 'Shield 40-Whlpper Sol1 I2 I3 I I4 ? I 9 10 1 "11 j!17 "i9 i55" ill23 59 30 y3l 32 II53" 1 Ii 34 37 38 46 47 49 i"l I 1 1 In 1 M m STEVE ASKS HER TO HAVE LUNCH WITH HIM AT THE NICE LOCAL INN To TALK ABOUT HIS WARPS FUTURE Answer to Yeitardiy's Puul TTkFWEJir c vJeWtToJp .' tWr ft&A v IBaTb1a - stftlUA A W Sg SIT iRpB ElLEflSjTjE EfflS agia H'Ajgij : TTeTS jglN IE U la ISl ATS Ctt AIRTO mIa HtIe INI M E TE KE wIaIlMsIeIaI U-RellKlon of the Moslems 44-Omit from 47-Ox of Celebes 49-fiO by water 52-Unlt of energy 51-Insuiie 67-Pronoun 5S-.Seulor (abbr.) 60-Preilx: dowi Siitr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. THATSTHeV fl ONLY DOS I KNOW M0 I ) WORRIES I J ABOUT HIS CHOLESraX ) . BUT MISS AUSTIN IS HUMAN EN0U6H TO . THINK THAT SHE HAS CAUSHT THE VISITIN . PILOTS EVE AND THIS IS HER BIS CHANCE; TO SCORE AND BE FOREVER FINISHED. WITH TEACHING 6VM TO 0IRLS WHO ARC : ALREADY SMART ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT VOl DON'T GET A HUSBAND WITH MISCLES o
