B
MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL 1HIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY
Frogrami Uitefi below art received (rum the radio fUtiuni and the Mail Trlbum an timet no reipomtblllty
tHtin ui mm ihiubi as arc supplied.
KYJC
1230 ko
IKMED
il44U Itc
KWIN
1580 kr
INewi
iShupper
INewi
iWcather
4:0ft Lowell Thomat I Local Newt
4:15 Music I Road Show
4:30 News lAlcx Drier
4:45 Sports, Music jEmpham
3:00 CBS News News, Harvey I News
5:13 Pacific Power Nightlngalt i Sport News
5:30 News lNvs INewi
5:45 Sports. Music (Hank Weaver iWeatlier
"V:00CBS News INews-Sports INews
fi:15 Music lEmphasis iSporis
6:30 News Analysis Commentary IWcws
6:45 Sporti, Music iDinner Music IWeather
7:00 World Tonight INewi-Music INews
7:15 Music
7:30 Kennedy
7 45 Kennedy
8"00 CBS'News
8:15 Music
8:30 News
8 : 4 5 S p o r ts ,M u?j
"fl :00 News
9:13 Muic
9:30 News. Music
0:45 Sports. Music
Dinner Music Sports
I world News News
lEdw Morgan iWeather
News. Music INews
ILand ot Music Sports
'Kennedy New
iKennedy I Weather
Go
iKBOYAM IKBOYFM iKDOV
1730 kc ,5.J mc 11300 kc
'(Headlines Headlines
INews Contrasts
ISwIng Thing INews,
Sports. Swing IContrasta
""iWeather I Headlines"
Editorial lEditotal
'SDorU ISerenarle
'Swing Thing 'Serenade
I Wea -Swine iWeot'ier
'Swing Thing (Serenade
iNewp Serenade
iSwlnjr Tnlng ISerenade
l Wea .'Swing I News
Swing Relaxation
INews Relaxation
Sign Off Relaxation
Music
INews-Hymn
iMusic
Music
"Music
INews-Hymn
I Road Report
IMusic
TMuslc
Sign Off
10:00 News
10:15 Music
10:30 News. Music
104 Sports. Muiic
11:00 Sign Oil
11:15
11:30
11:4 3
1 2 :00
News-
Go Show
Go Show
Go Show
News
Niehtbeat
Niehtbeat
Night beat
INews
I Sports
(News
J Weather
"Devotion
fSign Off
Good News
NiBhtheat
Niehtbeat
Nightbuat
INewaSignOff
Editorial
Relaxation
Concert
I Concert
(Concert
IConcert
Jazz Scene
I Jazz Scene
News-Jazz
Jazz Scene
Anything goes
lAny thing goes'
News i
(Anything goes
ILate Show
ILate Show
IKRVC
11350 kc
Christ Music
I(j cnristians
IChildren s Hr
Children's Hr.
Children's Hr.
I Christ. Music
Old Hymns
INews
Christ. Music
(Christ. Music
jchrist. Music
IChriktMusic
TChriit Music"
Christ. Music
'Christ. Music
iSlgnOlf
RADIO PROGRAM S T U E S D A Y
I
INews
iCrunKitr
Sign On
News-Hymn
Western
Western
S3S . I
5:30 Sign On-News
5:45 IWake Up I
"Vrjo News Roundup INcwu iSicn On-Farm !Sicn 6n-Wea ISIgn 6n-Wea, IWesiern"
6:15 Mimic IWake Up ISports l Farm News iFarm News INews-Hymn
6:30 Frank uoss wane up irxewa
6:45 Sports. Music First News IWeather
"710 News Roundup Hemingway 'News
7:13 Music IWeother (Sports News
7:30 News IR.V Report INews
7:45 Sports. Music IWeather IWeather
8:00 News. Weather Local News News
8:15 Music Nightingale
INews
IContrasta
News
Daily Bresd
Western lChrist Muslo
Farm Report IWeather
8:30 In Hollywood ABC News
8:45 Sports Music lEmphasis Weather
'ri-Oft Newi Godfrey IBrkfsL Club INews
8:15 Arthur GodfreylBrkfst. Club (Shopper
9:30 Arihur GodlreyiBrklst. Club INews
0:45 Arthur Godfrey IBrkfst. Club Weather
10:00 News
IWeather IHdlines, Wea. IMusic lChrist Music
ICronkite jContrauU INews-Hymn INews
News-Mullet I News-Mullet ILinns Line lChrist. Music
JSporis !Contrasts ILinn's Line lChrist. Music
Tlldllncfc -Wea. Headlines I Linn's Line 120 th C.R.Hrr
H. Peck News (Editorial Editorial INews-Hymn lChrist. Music
ILocal News
1(1:1 .1 Hounennrtv ITello Test
10:30 Gnrry Moore (ABC News
10:45 Crnshy-Clooney lEmphasis
lT:bo CBS News ILocal News
11:15 Music iLlsten
1 1 :30 Washington lABC News
H :45 SportsMusic Empha si s
12:00 News INnt'l News
12:15 Music Weather
12:3(i Woman's World IR.V Report
1 2:43 -Sports. Music ) Paul Harvey
:oo CBS News ILocal News
1:13 Music (House Party
1-30 Woman's World 'AHC News
1:45 sports, music iE,mpnais
2 00 CBS News ILocal News
2:15 Muhic lllear
2:30 Woman's World lABC News
2:45 S p o r 1 s31 uslc I Km p h a s I s
TooCBS"Ncwi I'LocafNews
3:15 Music lllear
3:30 Sidelights I ABC News
3:45 Sports. Music Emphasis
4:00 Lowell Thomas l Local New
INews-Mkt.
Job Eulletin
IHeadlines
(Job Bulletin
News
ISporls
News
Com. News
News
! Weather
INews
Uoh Bulletin
1 Head lines
Contrasts
News
Contrasts
HdlinVs, Wea.
Bargains
News
Fabhion
Music
IMusic
IMusic
INews-Hymn
Road Report
(Music
News
ISports
INews
IWealher
INews
ISports
Mkt. News
IWeather
IHdlines.-Wea.
IBargains
IId)incb.-Wea.
IPt. of Fashion
IHeadlines IHdlines. Wea.
ICronkite (Contrasts IMusic
INcws-Brunch INews INews. Hymn
ICronkite Contrasts IMusic
Sports
IMusic
INews-Hymn
IG. Wade
Trader Horn
Music
Ncws-Hnrvey INews
INIghtingale (Sport News
(Hdiliit' News News
I Hank Weaver I Weather
TNows Sports INews
Emphait, Sports
(Dinner music INews
4 : 1 3 Music Road Show
4 30 News 'Alex urler
4:45 sporls. Muslr lEmphnsls
3:00 CBS News
5:15 Music
3:30 News
3:43 Sports, Mustc
"6:00 CBS News
6:15 Music
fl:30 Analysis
6:45 Sports Mulel Dinner Music IWcather
7 TOO Wor Id Tonight I News-Music INews
7:15 Music (Dinner Muslo Sports
7:30 News (World New INews
7:45 Sports. Music iF.dw. Morgan IWealher
8:00 CBS News I News-Music INews
R:I5 Music
8:30 News
B i4 5S Pori?MJl "'.
"fl-OO News. Music
9:15 Music Go Show
9:30 News, Music Go Show
9:45 Sports, Music iGu Show
10:00 News. Music INews
10:15 Music I Nig hi bent
10:311 News, music Nisiiuieat
10:43 Sports. Music INlKhthcat 1
11:00 Sign Off" (Good News
1 1:1.") Nignmeat
11:30 NlRhtbcat
11:45 iNlRhtheal
ISports
rami wki. rarm mKt.
IStock Mkt. IStock Mkt
lUncle Rick .Contracts
(Ladies Fair IHdlines -Wea. IHdlinei, Wea.
jCoin. News I Uncle Rick Contrasts
tChng World (News Contraxia
IWeather (Uncle Rick I Contrasts
(News IHrillnes.-Wea. Hd lines, Wea.
(Sports (Bargains (Bargains
INews INows (Contrasts
IWeather ISporls. Swing (Contrasts
TNews iHd'linfs.-Wea Hid lines Wea.
'Sporls ISwing Thing I Contrasts
INewi-- INews (News ,
IWcather Sport Swing (Contrasts
Headllnea Headlines
Swing Contrasts
News-Swing INcwm
Headlines I Contrast
IWcather lliciidlines
lEditnrial (Editorial
Spori iSportr
ISwing Thing (Serenade
IBlhle Institute
J Bible Institute
"Deliverance
Deliverance
IBack to Bible
IBack to Bible
Joy of Living
(Christ Music
Bargain Bell
Music
iCnurch News
Music
IHeadlines
lChrist. Music
INews-Hymn ,Ncwi
(Regions) No wil Music
IRoad Report IMusic
IMusic lChrist. Music
IMusir (Gospel Music
IMeetlngi Gospel Music
IMusic
'Music
iKcquesi frog,
Request Prog.
IMusic Your Request
INews, Hymn iour Request
IMusic lChrist. Music
ITrader Horn Quiet Time
(Music
INews-Hymn
IMusic
(Music
INews
ISnnpper
(News
IWcatner
Music
News-Hymn
Music
Music
i Wea. -Swine
ISwing Thing
News
ISwing Thing
"l Wea -Swing""
ISwing
News
ISIgn Off
(Land of Muslc'SporU
Land of MUSiclNows
J Land of Music' Wea Iher
"INews Go INews
Snoru
News
JWcather
l Devotion"
Sign Off
IWealher
(Serenade
Serenade
(Serenade
'News
(Relaxation
(Relaxation
Relaxation
'Editorial
Relaxation
Concert
Concert
IMusic
INews-Hymn
(Road Report
'Music
IMusic
ISign Off
ICInsilcs
Classics
INews-Muste
lChrist. Music
lChrist. Music'
Stories
(Children's Hr.
IChHdreiVsHr
VBft or Heaven
IMusic
(Hymns
INews
Christ. Music
(Christ Music
lChrist. Music
ChrlstMusic
lChrist. Music"
Christ. Music
lChrist Music
ISIgn Of I
Concert
Concert
Jazz Scene
'Jazz Scene
(News-Jazz
i Scene
(Anything
(Goes
12:00
INews SlgnOfiTI
News
(Anything
I Late Show
Late Show
ITJntifa V-inT
KSHA
860 KC
Sign on at 5:30 a.m.. sign
off at 7:13 p m. Quality
music programs all day
with news and weather
every hour on the half-hour.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(RcgiiU, and Tribune
Syndicate 1962)
A CUUrm Difficult Stp
Forward for Grandpa
Only because the well wa
ter was too hard for washing
and the rain barrel so unsight
ly, grandmother became inter
ested in one phase of conser
vation; how to have sufficient
soft water from one year's end
to another.
So she began putting the
pressure on grandpa to dig a
cistern . He resisted strenu
ously but grandmother pre
vailed. Digging a cistern was a
considerable job. To be of any
consequence the cistern had to
be several feet deep and sev
eral feet in diameter, other
wise it wouldn't warrant the
expense or hold enough rain
water to last between rain
spells.
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
The following TV broadcast log it printed as a free public service for the Mail Tribune's readers
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)
MONDAY
4:00 Higher Kducatlon and You
4:30 Uncle Bill
3:00 Magic Land
3:30 WiiitPr Cronklle News
.V13 TV Weatherman
5:30 Channel 10 Report
fi :!!() President Kennedy
(i:30 Chevrnne
7 .an Real McCoys
JMo Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour
poo Mcnnrsey
0:30 I've Got a Secret
10:0077 Sunset Strip
U:00 News Final
11:13 Sign Olf
Tl'KSh A V
0:45 Copco Home Show
10:00 Love ot Lite
I U::io Search tor Tomorrow
10 -45 GuidinR LiRht
H:0n .lane Wyman
II 30 As the World Turns
12:0O Password
12:30 House Party
1 :00 IllllKO
1:30 To Tell the Truth
1 54 CBS News
2.00 Secret Storm
2:30 Kilce of Night
.1:00 .lohnnie Linn
3:30 Kaleidoscope
4 ::) Skv King
3 On Uncle Bill
5 '3D Quick Draw McOraw
fi On Your TV Weatherman
(i;()." Channel 3 Report
fi.l.'i Waller Crnnktte News
ii:30 Leave It To Beaver
7:0(1 FhnUtone
7 30 Dutne Gillis
ft on Comedy Spot
H.30 irhnbod and Me
!t:00 Shelley Herman
10. On Naked Clly
11:00 News Final
11 Alt Sign Ofi
KMED-TV (Channel 10)
MOMIW
4 00 Komi Point
5 on Chi toon Carnival
5 43 Ihinllev-lli tnklev News
ti on President Kennedy
B-.ln Newsreel in
i; 4. Spurts Ilichliahti
(i .1ft Weather Special
Too National Velvet
7 30 Pi ice Is Right (C
ft no 07th Precinct
A on Jdpan Kast is West
in on Men Casey
1 1 :0n 1 1 o'Clock News
1 1 5 Tmilte (CI
12 00 News. Weather. Sign Olf
3:33 TV Weatherman
6:00 President Kennedy
6:30 Cheyenne
7:30 Law of the Plainsman
8:00 Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour
0:00 Ben Casey
10:00 ABC Final Report
10:15 Pete and Gladys
' K M) A Y
:45 Copeo Home Show
;00 Tennessee Ernie Ford
:30 Yours lor a Song
:00 June Wyman
HO As the World Turns
:00 Password
:30 House Party
:i)0 Day in Court
:30 Seven Kevs
:00 Secret Storm
:3o Ertue of Night
,flO American Handstand
30 American Newsstand
00 Film Feature
;tO Space AurcIs
33 Film Feature
00 AllC KveninR Report
:I5 Country Style USA
30 Quirk Draw McGraw
00 t O'clock Heport
:0 TV Weatherman
15 Walter Crnnktte News
30 Countrv Show
:tlll Bachelor Father
30 New H-ced
:30 Yours lor a Song
00 Alroa Premiere
:00 ABC Final Heport
:15 David Brinkley's Journal
UK
fi .V
fi .V
no
!( 30-
in no
lo 30.
1 1 on
ti 2:-
1 1 3o-
12 ?n
1 Ofl
I 30
1 33.
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2 30-
3 no
a 30
4 00-
3 no
li 00
H 13
fi 30
7 30-
P ro
ll no.
1ft no
lo 13
l? no-
ill v
Sikh On
Morning Visit
Price Is Rirht iCi
-Concentration
-Your First Impression iC
-Truth or Consequences
-Jan Murray Cl
-iMiC News
-I.nrellH Young
-Young Dr Malone
-Our Five Daughters
-M;ke Room lor Daddy
Here's Hollywood
NBC News
Queen tr a Dav
Who Do You Trust?
Theatre 10
Young World
Fncal Point
Cartoon Carnival
Newsreet 10
-Huntley. Brmkley News
l.nrhinie 'Ct
Alfred Hitchcock
Dick Powell
Chios Hundred
in o'clock News
Tnnite Show (Ci
News. Weather, Sign Olf
KOTI-TV fChnnnel 2)
M ON I) '
4 00 Intj t,.
4 ' fi SMj.ce An.
3,- Town A Cnunii .
3 00 Dennis the Metisce
.3 ;jo Walter Cronklle News
6 4luNu'i
Oplomefric Group
To Hear Director
t)r. A. M. Skeflinslon, di
rector of education for the
Optomctric extension pro
gram of Duncan, Okla.. will
Hdtlress foir sessions of the
Southern Oregon Optoinetric
society Tuesday, Aug 21.
The meeting will be held at
the Rogue Valley Country
club, beginning at 9:30 a m.
The forum is Jointly sponsor
ed by the local society and
the Oregon Optonietrlc asso
ciation. The meetings will prepare
local optometrists for the
usual fall flood of school
bound children with visual
problems. Special topics cov
ered will be myopic child pa
tients, visual training for re
tarded readers, and lens ap
plication to the Juvenile.
Dr Skeffington will also
discuss vision problems of the
senior citizen, and report on
recent biochemical and bio
physical research. On Aug 19
and 20 he will speak in Port
land DECISION SWITCHED
Jerusalem, Israel -- Wl' -Premier
David Ben-Gunon's
government Sunday reversed
an earlier decision and recom
mended that Israel partici
pate in the New York World's
Fair in 1984. The earlier re
fusal had been based on economy.
Greenbell Law On
Committee Agenda
Salem - Property assess
ments and zoning problems
caused by the tax exempting
provisions of the green belt
law will be emphasized in a
multi-subject agenda to be
considered by the agricultural
interim committee at its Aug.
17 meeting in Newport.
Lincoln County Representa
tive Tom McClellan will pre
side at the hearing which will
begin at 9 a.m., at the Lincoln
county courthouse. Other sub
jects on which testimony will
be taken include tax reap
praisal procedures, setting up
of fiscal controls for commo
d i t y commissions, enabling
legislation for bargain i n g
agencies, state marketing or
ders and interstate marketing
compacts, proposals for state
inspection of poultry and food
processing operations develop
ed at Oregon State university.
107 Log Truck
Operators Given
Haul Permission
Salem-IUPD - One hundred
seven log truck operators
have been granted permission
to haul as a result of hear
ings held since April accord
ing to the public utility com
mission's office.
As a result of a law passed
by the 1961 legislature truck
ers who were not in operation
between Feb. 1, 1960 and Feb.
1, 1961 are forced to go
through a hearings procedure
before they can operate.
The PUC granted 2,376 per
mits under the "grandfather
clause" to truckers who were
In operations within the speci
fied dates.
13 Permits Danied
So far 13 truckers have
been denied permission to op
erate after hearings and 10
cases were dismissed.
A total of 235 truckers have
sought permission to operate
under the hearings procedure
Protests have been filed
against every applicant for
hauling rights who has gone
through the hearing proced
ure but in most cases the pro-
testants have not brought in
evidence that granting the ap
plication would result in im
pairment of a particular op
eration. The law was designed to
reduce the surplus of haulers
in the state, to prevent truck
ers from moving around the
state and to keep out-of-state
haulers out during the lew
good logging months.
Applegate Boy
Attends Convention
Dave Pittock, route 1, box
41, Applegate, is one of 1,000
ri'ral youths who took part
in the thirty-fourth annual
session of Ihe American In
stitute of Cooperation at
Ohl State university.
The purpose of the institute
is to help co-ops recognize
and adjust to the inevitable
changes in farm business to
come about in the next 25
years. The yo-ing people met
with adult co-op leaders and
also took part in special
youth sessions that ran con
currently during the meeting.
The hole had to be dug
close to the kitchen where the
downspout from the roof
would funnel in the water,
and close enough so that the
kitchen pump could pull the
water up and into the kitchen
sink. After the hole was dug,
the inner wall had to be plas
tered. If the cistern leaked.
the family would be better
off with the rain-barrel.
Part of grandfather's resis
tance was the memory of the
time he had helped a neigh
bor clean out his cistern. It
had taken all day, and both
men were wet, tired and
muddy. First they pumped
all the water out of the cis
tern. Then, removing the
wooden cover, they looked
down into the murky depths.
There was a foot or more
of black liquid at the bottom.
where the pump intake pipe
didn't reach. Grandpa crawl
ed down there and his friend
let down a pail on the end of
a rope. Grandpa dipped up a
pailful of water, jerked on
the rope and his friend pull
ed it up, carried it into the
garden and emptied it.
Black and Smelly
The bottom foot or more of
water in the cistern was more
ink-like than water. It was
black, smelly and about the
consistency of today's motor
oil.
It was a rich solution, this
water at the bottom, dead
frogs, tadpoles, occasionally a
snake's skeleton was present,
along with rotting leaves,
twigs and thick, foul smelling
mud.
For three days after grand
pa finished the cleaning job,
he didn't eat.
Once the water was dipped
out, the walls were sloshed
down with pails of clean wa
ter which later was also dip
ped up and thrown away.
Then the cistern was checked
for leaks. If the cistern had
been established for a consid
erable time, there were apt
to be holes.
That's why grandpa felt it
was easier to tip over a rain
barrel than to clean a cistern,
but grandma persisted and his
arguments were as water
down the drain. He lost the
argument and grandma gain
ed a soft-water storage reser
voir. All she had to do was work
the handle on the pitcher
pump, and there she had a
supply of soft rain water, civ
ilization was advanced tne
length of the handle.
Strange As It Seems elsie mx
Ht I06f cuvse
JEFFEWOM'S
ORIGINAL COPY Of
THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE
C0WTAIMED A CLAUSE
DENOUNCING SLAvElT
AND SLAVE TRADE
WHICH WAS OMITTEO ,
FE0M THE LATE2 COty
' HAD IT RIMMO,
IT COULD HAVE
PREVENTED TnZ
CIVIL WAf?
Trrc WHALE,
WHICH HA"5 NO
A:E PASSAGE 6EAVEEN
ITS MOUTH AUD LUNG5,
CAUN0T BREATHE
THWJGW T5
MOUTH
6-J
GOLD AWD SILVER
MONEY WAS F02BIDDEN
IN EARLY GREECE
TMEY USED
C0K5 INSTEAD
ttll
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Saturday's Puzzit
ACROSS
I- Hopping
insect
S-Rupa flbr
S- Pronoun
13 -Titled mm
IS'Otncral
Bradley
H-To mak lie
16 -To rlet
n-j.m
II- Bklll
13-Go4 of wir
21-liUnd tn
Mtdlter- ,
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SS-Tunelewly
57-South
Uiltud
(ibbr.)
31 -French
revoluilontit
29-Affirmativ
Jl -Man's
nickname
34- Within
35- Th letter
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J7-To cprrttd
for drying
JJ-French
article
40- Ground
mointure
-To noaU up
44- Operatlc
eoloi
45- tndeAnlt
article
41- Perlol of the
new moon
&0-r.roupi of
three
53-Mineral
urines
M-Headplr-ce
fin-Forward!
57-To make
certain
1-Part of
"to be"
-Part of torso
64 -Short
jacket
fin-To marry
(d.finfl of love
67-Tall grasa
DOWN
l-Charge for
rvice
3-Carelts
3 -Sooner than
t-Yearly
calendar
B-Temiwrary
h ome
I-Printer!
measure
7-To scheme
i-Precise
9-Stops
10- Stac
11- Gfrl's name
16-rhatters
2fi. Tricky
2-Ltke
23- Amona
24- Me!ody
25- ConJunction
2S-StiU
JO-Sallor
52-Turkiih
regiment
33-Flt
tableland
36-As
BsmcMz SUI-UItsM
IS-Artkle ot
furniture
41-L.lngered
43-Foot)lke part
4.'i-PrepO5lt!0D
47-N'egative
49-RavealB
go-To melt
M-Unuiual
f-2-Only
56-ConjuncUos
nft-lndian
59-Grain in
mahogany
flO-Oonclude
63-K'ind of cloth
1 h 3 U E-'.vIi 1 7 'Aw 9 '0 '1
28 !359 JTiT 32" 33
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34 3J 36 37 38 39
40 41 4J 43 it
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61 I 62 63 ffi,6
65 66 167
1 1 I I I '' 1 1 1
DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. l
m
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M HOME 15 A HAVEN FOR ALL
SORTS OF WEAW TRAVELERS.'
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ill Of AME8ICAN STATES AMP ?!ir'M!Lil HEAETS-CLUS SfUFf, I MISSION IN ONE Of THE .
i.J THE BOARD OF THE WTEE- fcJLS BUT THEN AGAIN... v LATIN COUNTRIES... A
Z -H WILL BBIEF YOU ON THE CUR- lrlJV l lBeSl t JeSWrnTV!
O ' RENT PICTURE IN CENTRAL JifeVpSB R ( ft I' i20L, iNS
WHEN YOU CONTACT YOUR LApy
FRIEND... IF A MAN ANSWERS-
SAY YOU ARE SELLINo LOTTBUY
TICKETS
WER'SW
-IMVOUR FILTHY
DIVE MEAMING l
NOTHIWG PERSONAL,
FAT MASTERSOW .'.'-
IF 0K1LV YOU'D I O.K. I I
TRUSTMETOtSOVJ I U
THERE, AND- TRUST
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THERE'S OKIE
condition rr
Ul HI T'C TV & RADIO I
II Hit N SERVICE
"Oldeil Shop in So. Oregon
2300 So. Stage Rd. 772-2H
Sorvinf Medlord and Vicinity
Calli Monday Thru Thursday
S A.M. to 6 P.M.
Friday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Release of Cuban
Captives Sought
Miami, Fla. - HOT - New
York attorney Jnmfs B. Dono
van is oxpei'ted to leave early
this week to confer with Ki
dcl Castro on the release of
the prisoners of the Bay of
PiRS invasion.
Donovan, who was instru
nientel in netting U2 pilot
Francis Gary Powers releas
ed from Russia, is reported
to have secretly conferred
with Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy and had the project
approved by the Justice Department.
Exiles In Miami's Cuban
colony were hopeful Don.v
van's trip will reopen nego
tiations to free the prisoners.
Don't Cut Corns
Calluses, Warts
Use New Magic Rub Off
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minuie Oct Dm MA-SOFT at all druMiii
THIS RICH (HE WOULDNT 1
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MOTOROLA TV
II U il V i'J -
19" Portable TV
Model 19P1S
NOW ONLY
$14900
FULL YlAft GUAKANTCI ON ALL TUBES AND PARTS!
LIBERAL TRADES EASY TERMS
Used TV's at lew $29.95
All Ultd Rttrigerarori and Auto. Washari and Drytn
Paulsen & Gates
THRIFT MARKET
Central Point, Oregon Phone 664-1 2S9
SEE US FOR COLOR TELEVISION
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