MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942.
PAGE TWELVE
Official U. S. Treasury War Bond Quotas for August
by Gaorg
Harmon
Cox
Chapter 40
All Together
HESTOR turned and started (or
the halL TU get my things."
Murdork went over to Nason.
"Coming?"
"Certainly not,"
Fenner edged up beside Mur
doch "Should he?
-1 think so."
"So da L" Tenner moved a llt-
(1 closer to Nason. who backed
o a half step. "We've decided
I ju'd better come, too," Fenner
aid.
He hesitated, smiling a little,
his voice neither aggressive or
blustering, but quiet and slow
spoken. The threat was all In his
eyes and his smile meant nothing.
"I havt an appointment," Na
son said.
Fenner neither moved nor
spoke. Nason met that flinty gaze
for some seconds and a flush crept
upward from his throat, in the
end he looked away and spread
his hands, palms up.
"That's fine said Fenner. "We
appreciate it"
"Very well It's quite prepos
terous, you know, but "
"Sure," Fenner said. "We
know."
Murdock and Hestor rode with
Nason, and Fenner drove his own
car, following closely until they
came to the traffic light at Ken
more Square. Here he pulled up
alongside and stuck his head out
of the window,
"Look" he said. "Maybe a drink
would helD. huh? There're a
couple of places down the avenue
a ways. Any oi em are oxay.
Murdock erd him disgustedly
IIU 1 1 U U g t. . Wt .
be said. ...
When they got out at Ward
Allen's nlaca thev waited for
Fenner, He shook his head at
them.
They went up the stairs. It was
an old brownstone front which
had been remodeled into ima
modern apartments, and Ward
Allen's quarters were on the sec
ond floor. Murdock knocked
When there was no answer he
knocked again.
"I hate you for this!"
Murdock turned. Hestor was
tight beside him, her mouth
curved bitterly.
"My, my," said Fenner, and
then the door swung open.
Hestor moved her shoulders,
cut her chin and stepped ahead,
Nason following and Murdock
and Fenner going in almost to
gether. Surprise
THE room they entered was
large and hlgh-ceillnged and
the door opened directly into It
The furniture was comfortable-
looking but well worn, masculine
in cnaracter excem tor tne smaii
couch along one wall. This, while
upholstered in some rough fabric,
was modeled on the lines of a
love seat, and It was here that
Delia Stewart and Dean Thorn-
dike were sitt nff. Jovce had
corner chair and Ward Allen was
standing in tha center of the
room.
Hestor stopped In front of him,
taking in the others with a quick,
moving glance. Nason stayed with
her. Murdock and Fenner took
two or three steps; then, as
though by some pre arranged
signal they both stopped and
wheeled about.
Even then It seemed to Mur
dock that Fenner had acted a
fraction of a second before he
did, and he wondered if the de
tective's reaction was swifter than
his own or whether he himself
had been so tardy in grasping the
significance of finding those four
people waiting for them. What
ever the reason it was not until
the moment that he asked himself
who had opened the door and
knew that someone else was here.
Don Raebum was closing the
door when Murdork saw him and
he had apparently kept well be
hind it until they were all In.
That there had been no warning
Big Appelate, Aug. 7 (Spl.)
A meeting of importance to
very local residents will be
held fit the Upper Applegate
grange hall, Saturday, Aug. 8,
when A. D McReynolds of Med
ford, state fire warden, will or
ganize civilian fire fighters for
this community. The meeting
will begin at 8 o'clock, and
everyone in the community Is
urged to attend.
Mrs. iloyt! MrK wm frMf-aaM
thu Community hmvpitsl in
Vfdford Wwlneaday hurtrtK undr
one an operation thfre two weekn
tro. Rh will remain at th horn nt
Iwr father, W. D. Brebf, at Central
Point while recuperating.
Mm, Edith MarloU baa returned
to her home m Santa Rom af'T
spend. n two week hen with her
sitter. Mra. Leon Offennaeher. Her
daughter. Mlaa Vivian Marlott. Is
apendlns; th summer here.
Mrs. W S Hak.ns wa expected
M return Wednesday from prsin, 111.,
whem she ha spent th lt two
montha with her parent. Mr. and
Mra. J. P. Hrlfenntetn. who wern 111.
Both Mr. and Mra. Hrlfenateln. are
much improved In health.
Mrs. Roy Myers left recently for
Kanwu, when ane will pn4 a
month Tinning her dautihter.
Ulna Clarice Rivers of Mrdford.
who la known here, where ahe fre
quently tUiu her parent. Mr. and
Mrs. Mrk Rivera, caretakers at camp
Applegate. left recently for Portland,
where shs will be employed.
Mrs. Lee Port, Jr., of Toledo.
Ore., is spending several days her
with Mr. and Mrs. Lre Pmt, 8r.
A R. MfDan'el of Weaverrllle.
Calif.. 1 apendin some time In the
upper Applesate section In the in
teat of mine holdings In northern
California. Mr, MrDanlel Is repreaenl
Ing Mra. Alice p. Ban ton of 8an
Pmn'-laco. who will arrive anon to
personally Inventive her property.
Word nan been received here that
Mr. and Mra. Ed Word of pkane
loat their entire houaehold poeea
auoaa la a lira destroy in Ui Unw
Big Applegate
from the others was explained by
the compact little Mauser he held
in his right hand.
The tension hit Murdock all of
a sudden and he was aware only
of Raebum and that automatic
until the door had closed; then he
realized that something had hap
pened to Jack Fenner, and looked
at him.
The detective was standing be
side him. poised and alert. His
thin mouth was disdainful and
his eyes were cold and sleepy
looking. "Well " he said. "Surprise,
huh?" He spoke to Murdock with,
out looking at him. "This Rae
bum?" "Donl" Hestor said.
Her cry made Fenner turn.
"You'd better sit down," he said
"You. too, Nason."
Raebum had leaned back
against the door, tha gun steady
In his hand.
"That is good advice. May I
suggest that you two gentlemen
follow It as well?"
Fenner's topcoat was open. He
had his hat in one hand and with
the other casually fanned out one
side of the coat by putting on
flst on his hip.
"Put it down, fella!" he said.
"Stay where you are!" Raebum
said. "I should not like to shoot
with all these people here."
Fenner took a slow, forward
step. "You're not going to shoot."
"Easy, Jack," Murdock said.
Joyce Murdock came forward
In her chair. She remembered all
those things Kent had told her
about Jack Yenner and knew that
they were so. His Jaw was like a
rock and his upward-slanting
eyes were thin and mean.
"No, Jackl" she said. "Please."
Fenner moved again. Raeburn
called to him, but the detective
kept coming, slowly, with short,
shuffling steps. He was scarcely
six feet away now and Raeburn
set his lips. His Angers tightened.
Then the gun roared and jumped
upward in his hand.
Fenner stopped. For another
second his eyes remained fixed
and he made no visible reaction;
then he took his fist from his
hip and held up the tail of his
coat, inspecting it carefully until
he found a hole in it. He put his
Anger through it and looked back
at Raeburn.
"Called me, huh?" he said.
"And this coat set me back seventy-five
bucks."
"The next hole," said Raeburn,
"will be in you."
The Party
MURDOCK broke the spell that
gripped him and took Fen
ner's arm. "Sit down, will you? 1
want to hear what he's got to
say." He turned and went over to
Joyce.
She looked up, seeing the
graveness and censure in his eyes.
"1 coulcln t nelp it," sne saio.
"I asked you to keep out ol
this."
"I know, Kent. But I really was
coming here to see Ward and
Delia, just as I told you on the
telephone. But he" sne glanced
at Raeburn "was waiting for me.
I got in the car "
"There was nothing else she
could do," Raeburn said.
Murdock looked at him and
then let (jis eyes touc!. the others
in the room. Thev all watched
Raeburn with varyina degrees of
uncertainty and alarm; all except
Fenner. Murdock sat on the arm
of Joyce's chair and waited.
"I've gone through a lot of
trouble," Raeburn said, "and
much unpleasantness since I ft
San Baria. I was desperate this
morning. I got the idea that I
must get Mrs. Murdock out or tne
wav a stimid idea. I must admit.
She convinced me of it although
at the time I thought that if I
could hide her some place so that
she could not identify me I might
be able to finish my job."
"What Job?" Murdock asked.
"Perry Clarke had some papers.
I wanted them."
"You had them," Murdock said.
"You mean that envelope? You
got it from Delia."
Te be eenllnaea'
which they wars renting. Mrs. Word
is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Offenhaxher.
Phoenix
Phoenix, Aug. 7. (Spl.l
Mrs. Berthold Hearn and
Bobby Hearn of Portland, are
visiting Mr. Andrew Hearn this
week.
Mrs. Jeaat M. Wright Is visiting
her (laughter Mrs. Jos Mlchs la
Klamath mil.
Miss tren Bteclman. Mini Patricia
rurnr and Sgt. Charles Allrn pent
minnajr at use O- Woods.
Mlaa Mantle Kettlewelt of Oakland.
TalU.. who has. born halting at tha
R. A. Furry home returned home Sat
urda? night.
Joining the narM rearrTe and leav
ing for training Thunxlav la a Phoe.
nls itunent. Frank Richer, aon of
Mr and Mra. J. A Richer.
Bob Walker of M1!ord. aon-tn-law
of Mr. and Mm. E O. Brtaco, leaven
thta week for Portland to be Induct
ed imo the armed force.
Lyle Schhind of flt. Paul. Neb., ar
rived Friday to visit hla parent. Mr.
and Mra W r Schlund.
Mra. Vlilred Colver left TucAdaT
for New York City to vlalt her aimer.
Mra . Harry C. Jaecker and Mr.
Jaecker. En rout to the eastern city
he will atop off at Little Rnrk. Ark.,
to vtalt her hnaband who la In train
Ins there.
Cler Walker vlalted his parent a
anort while earl, thl week before
. .urnlng to hla Job near Coevir d'
Alene, Idaho.
Mra. W. D Karne and daughter.
Mary Jean Barnes, are vacationing
at rreacent city fir a few dav.
Mr It J. White of Portland I via.
Itlns her mother and friend thin
week.
BEACH PATROLLED
Santa Monica. Calif., Aug. 7
IJ Patrols of 1.350 voluntwrs
working in six hour shifts are
kreping watch along Santa Mon
ica's beaches between sundown
.and dawn to prevent the possi
ble UiiUini of saboteurs.
h--Zh Isss xJmflS jjy. H -
Washington, D. C August B. VVTille maintaining
tentative annual level of twelve billion dollars as
Its goal, the Treasury Department today fixed the
August quota for the sale of War Bonds at W1S.0O0,
000 as shown by the accompanying map by states.
In lowering the quota from billion dollars In
July to 1815,000,000 In August, the Treasury baa given
recognition to certain factors which may be expected
to result In variations In sales over the 12-month pe
riod, such as the seasonal character of farm income.
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS!
Chain affiliation and where
they ar on th dial!
KAI.fc (Mm.) 1390, Portland.
KtX (Mlf'-lllue) DUO. Pun land
KliA (MIC-lllu Si MUM) MID
Hpoban: Kilt) (MU'-lllue) SIO.
Han Franclx-os KOW (NHC-Ked)
flo, Portland! KJK (Nllt'-Hhiei
IIKlO Heal lie. KNX (OHM) 11110
Ina Ancelea; KDA (MIC-Kcd) "111
Denver: KOIN (CIISI 9711, Pnrt;
land: HOMO (NHC-Rrd) 9 Ml
Seal Me: KPO (MIC-Hed) ASO
San Krnnrl.ro: KSL (CDS) 1 1 CO
Halt Lake Clly.
" lunr Mhnirn Is P8T
Friday
8:00 Lewlsohn Stadluni Concert.
KHI,: H. V. Kaltenborn, KPO, KOMO.
KOW; Flying Patrol, KEX, KOO.
KJFt; Afternoon Dances. KKX.
5.-30 Bill Babran, KOMO;
News, KOO: Harry W. Flannery.
KNX. KOIN; America Sing. KOW;
Folk Muilc from many Lends, KJR;
Panning Parade, KPj.
t.OO Walts Time. KPO. KOMO.
KOW; Listen, America. KEX. KOO:
Wilbur HaK-h' Orch., KSL; Popular
Mualc, KJRl Accent on Rhythm.
KNX: Leon F. iJrew, KOIN.
6 :30 Plantation Party, KPO. KOW.
KOMO; That Brewster Boy, KNX.
KHI,. KOIN; Dinah Shore, KOO,
KEX.
7:00 Meet lour Navy. KOO. KEX;
SEATING ARRANGEMENTS
TRies TO SHOW HOW
POL ITS He COM BE
BY PUIIINC-. CHAIR
OUT FOR AUNT MABEL
SHOVfci IT IN BEFORE
SHE IS POISED TO SIT
rWN, CATCHING HER
GOOD CRACK ON THFi
BACK Of THfc Leas
GETS, HER INTO CHAIR
TRIES TO SHOVE HE
IN, AUNT MABEL
HELPING BUT AT
CROSS-PURPOSES, SO
THAT CHAIR Clot S N'T
BUDGE
Rl LAM, BUT AtsOOP
FOOT AND A HALF
FROM THE TABLE
baa.
ACROSS U. ritvk M duckai
L Tool tor pttjro- rchto
I IliRh'mounMln Mor rtvJ
IX Mottte.1
T. Ooif Inatmctor
nct la
M Tararlla
40 Racu
41 In what way
42. Hpanl.li fa-
t kmaii
41 rplatlta
4 I'.arloit
it tmtntn Bam
4. Poo'iUrt
i. onlr and
SI. Town In Naw
York at at
It, BiMti-Al char-
14. Qtmf of th
bill r-a
It. Ha anil
II ArknnwlP1f
IX. Tlilnu BJ leJ
IL Tirm of d-
31 Prvlh .iiin.11
IS. fla.- Jor nik
17.
Lontr narrow
Inlat
Anil not
alothf r-of-
prail
A'Tlrmaftv
mi or or
titiC tapon VI
of r .
19. Protottv tr-
nnl ft
10. Stiivl rund 1
of srth A3
ry thin
It ktiort U OoaB
i. J 4 To 7 18 I ? 10 hi
T"m. 1 :
7
ITZT 7j
-
"" """" TT"
" JiT" "" 7T
f
Camel Caravan, KSL, KNX, KOIN;
People Ar Funny. KPO, KOMO.
KOW; Aloha Land, KJR.
T:S0 Tent Show Tonight. KPO.
KOW; Lightning Jim. KOO, KEX.
KJR: Mualcal. KOMO.
B OO Fred Waring, KPO, KOMO.
KOW; Earl Godwin, KOO. KEX.
KJR; Amos 'n' Andy, KNX, KSL,
KOIN.
8:18 Bobby Byrne's Orch., KNX.
KSL, KOIK: Melody Magic. KOW;
Olbba St Finney. KOO. KEX, KJR;
On Our Bandstand, KPO.
8:30 Songs My Brother Taught
Me, KPO. KOW, KOMO: Oang Bust
era, KEX. KJR: Playhouse. KNX.
KOIN, KSL: Remar Rally, KOMO.
0:00 Chuck Wagon Day. KPO,
KOW, KOMO; New. KNX; News Here
nd Abroad. KOO: Down Memory
Une, KEX; Melody Time, KOIN;
Roth String Quartet, KSL.
0:30 Moon River. KOW. KOMO:
Raffles. ".NX. KOIN: News, KSL:
Moonlight Sonata, KEX; Charles
Harper. KOO.
10:00 Hollywood Legion Stadium
Fights, KOO; New. KPO. KOW,
KOMO. KNX; Studio Party, KEX:
USO. KJR; Five Star Final, KOIN;
Masterworks of Music, KSL.fe
10:30 Sport. KNX. KSL: Betty
Martin. KOMO; Broadway Bandwag
on, KEX: Moonlight Sonata. KOW:
Northwest Bible Institute, KJR: The
World Today, KOIN; Roller Derby.
KPO.
1 1 :00 Harry Owens' Hawnllans,
Br CLIP AS WILLIAMS
PULLS CHAIR OUT
HASTILY, A LITTLE TOO
FAR., AUNT MABEL
ALMOST SITTINO
DOWN ON FLOOR
OIVES A MIGHTY
HEAVE, CHAIR GIVING
WAY AND SLIDING IN
WITH SUCH FORCE THAT
EVERY GLASS OF VWATER1
ON lADLfc brlLLv
TIr eMa1rIILi;oIe
VIElGifeifTAlT!ElAlT.O P1
I NiTTs'N lP U!T
a ; cr ;-t ,
r. clc- l -"i v ;c
u y . , t c o vaHL' c ij r a t
t'a q tile y r'eKq A r
Solution Of Yterday't Puult
DOWN
t. Itaglon
I. TUtnr
L Alto th M
of
4V ForaoMaln
ft. Sclntlfe ar
arUntio ira
piamanta
ts Cloa frland
T. Amatiean ep
raMo ao
prano
1 Browtiiaa pif
mnt
I. liar, ahewini
an omiaaloa
Ift Urtfii
IL traJ op
ail
1 ranlti (tord
:n Hucia call
Si. liiv.tt avarttot
and rtpui-
runc
14. SttB monay
upon
?S TTn
!. FVUtlOl:t
II. Ttv tio rn
dfr roinantt
ntsM mum
It. Partxtn.nl to
tha -d b4
twffa a
blr.l a aj
and b-U
U At no itm
haraftr
It Lawyer fa
1 Knot
41 Cover Vita t
carta in
rn-tai agala
4l Sum tr
41 Jltrtott
B'M caj won
H. rral
1 Alt-nint M
l"laoiatra
M Fr tutu thf
U t'itii
. Muvaxy
These factors have been taken Into account In
determining each state's share for the national quota
for August and will be given consideration in fixing
quotas for subsequent months.
In addition to the state quotas as let out in the
map there is a federal payroll allotment quota ol
$9,750,000 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska,
$760,000; Canal Zone, $213,000; Hawaii, $4,800,000;
Puerto Rico, $410,000, and the Virgin Islands,
$17 ,000. V. S. Tnttm Doartawal
KOW; This Moving World, KEX;
Folk Music, KJR;; News, KNX;
Reverie, KOMO.
Haturrtajr
8:00 LlKla Blue Playhouse, KOO,
KEX; Harry Owen' Hawaiian. KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Soldiers With Wings,
KNX, KOIN; Dance Time, KJR.
8:30 Velvet Music, KOW. KOMO;
Swop Night. KOO. KJR, KEX; News
Review. KNX. KOIN.
6:0O Your Hit Parade. KSL; Na
tional Bam Dance. KPO. KOW.
KOMO; USO Program. KNX, KOIN;
Commonwealth Club Program, KOO;
Popular Music, KJR.
:S0 Hollywood Whispers, KNX:
Orant Park Concert. KPO. KOW.
KOMO; Newa. KEX; Man Your Bat
tie Station, KOO: Melody Lane. KJR;
Leon Drews. KOIN.
7:00 Sports Newareel. KPO. KOMO.
KOW; Tun Out Time, KOO, KEX.
KJR.
7:30 Grand Ole Opry. KPO. KOW.
KOMO; Red Ryder, KOO, KJR, KEX:
Accent On Rhythm, KNX; Ninth
Corp Quartermaster, KSL.
S 00 Newa of th World. KNX,
KSL. KOW. KOMO; Earl Oodwln.
KOO, KJR, KEX; Melody Time,
KOIN.
8:15 Sam Donahue's Orch., KNX.
KOIN. KSL: Olbba & Finney, KOO.
KJR. KFX: Olmated's Story Dramas,
KPO. KOW. KOMO.
6 :30 Hoapltallty Time. KPO, KOW.
KOMO; The Whistler. KNX. KOIN:
Ray Heatherton's Orch.. KOO, KJR.
KEX: Charles Dant's Orch.. KPO:
Arthur Oaeth, KSL.
:0O News, KOMO; New Prescott
Show, KOO, KEX. KJR; Your Hit
Parade, KNX, KOIN: Dance Orch..
KOW: Ice Follies, KPO; Danoe Tem
pos, KSL.
9:30 Dance Orch., KOO: StarllBht
Souvenir. KOW: New. KSU KJR.
KEX: Sports Script. KOMO.
10:00 Musical Steelmakers. KOO,
KEX. KJR: Erwln Yeo, KSL;' Newa.
KOIN. KOW. KOMO.
10:30 Freddy Martin's Orch.. KOO,
KJR: Harry Owens' Hawaiian. KPO.
KOMO. KOW; Sports. KNX. KSL.
11:00 Organ Mualc. KPO. KOW;
Martha Me- ra. KSL. KOIN: This Mov.
in World. KJR. KEX; Newa. KOO.
KNX; Evening Reve- es, KOMO.
Sclo Ore., Aug. 7 W) Sale
of the Scio State Bank to Trans
America corporation was an
nounced today by E. D. Myers,
cashier of the local Institution.
It will become an affiliate of the
First National Bank of Port
land,
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent False Not
lwr
LI'L ABNER A McSwlne Among Pearls II By Al Cspp
r a vouNOt f-'cooo TamNone or T vou orc-couBttf-ArrtR ah is MOCNR,rri rrtu nt a&out vooscbatch V nevebhino
LAciy to sre i nAvens.' rxost po&oatoi IMuar ishes rcstNtD up.' nswiNt mim -later . ivo'silp, too. aouT him Howf
VOU MABAM- I TV Osr k oELltS VOU I BBiNO )TMt$C OOGPATCM NEPHEW. , &OOO CiBACOUSj I tit. n - Ef YO I M-MY GUELSTS
A FRIEND OP eaJKTKK6U IwtKt TILLING L HLA &l?Li ABE SO " LI'L ABNER, I GiOL-WMV WAS WEAftIM' AHE WAlT NG TO
YOUH TAMILV S ni'LY US AROUT- T IN, OAINTV- IS- r- - I ARC VOU fc MAM PAPPVS MEET VOU A' J
roon POGPATCR t AU f THE SCABlCTT I HY Tr v, S I SCRATCHINdl 6J3LAP . S SOrlEHOW-1
SHE iAiO.-THE, I TXOSC T OHARA TVOE, OtARf (-SHCCrS? natG 7 f VTSV VOUBS.C.LT? LNDE3WEAR' MbST TBANSrORfl
NAPE I?, HLtS.'-J ) VOU &AIB- AC. V. IT AOM.'-) U Vt5P V. 1 v NOW ASCUT UU J 0U P?Ort A
"vYt'v.- V N fLowtn. cji ti J y TTTl V aN r
THE NEBBS A Big Night
I (Iano my paoTEje 1 1 ll-l if
II . fTH MAM Art0 VHACTCAl.V.Tipi 1
I AWILT Tm OOA.O S.M4LR- n I
v , i I Vk d A W N.i J W C i L
naw-t t sag. Hi .aW" i , iWW lamiaw iaw-w wnmr-"
CETTINC 'CAS THE
hi. car desDite the casoUne
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS 4-
t j a j i m t '" 9 f a! al fl f lis ,
1 ' 4n A12MORED DIVISION WILL '
X' 'CA YJ . Y USE AS MUCM I? 80XCAP- Xfc
Seeps kieb,jr,tub , ) jr
6I20UND IN l90Z.6EA , A fCCK ' W
&' I : VsiUV Wtse TÐ FROM
Vv'-'-VVv:-VS5iV8 HIPPOPOTAVAUS TUSKS...
VVi-V, V "" V -XV AND OFTEKi WlREp HeeP'
laa. a. v, . r. on au m tiw L
COLONIAL DENTISTRY
Prior to th Revolutionary War, Paul Rerer, Boston silversmith, took up "mechanical den
tistry." This crude wiring in of artificial teeth would not make it possible for th patient to
cat any mora easily, but it tended to Improve tha appearance and eliminate sibilant whistlings
in tha speech as on of his newspaper advertisements stated Revere made a false tooth or two
for Joseph Warren, Revolutiony patriot killed et Bunker Kill, and later Revere became th
first dentist In history to identify a body by his handiwork. Warren's corpse was dug up near
ly year after the battle and Revere had to identify his friend's remains.
OF I C MUPE J, hold J
cerroM.i leak
nccvpvillC ccy
IFMTil TUS ?f OVCt
OE MY COUNTRY
THIS, MY CRjEMOS,
ra nojg-ns
i"-v-
HARD WAY Thl Australian
shorte. trails a charcoal fuel plant
Edited by
11
L'yiMOS GOimGI DCht OMOw.BoT',f"-Kjo t-ini "1 Atw-i Stakes
I TO CON TmC e uES SOOO CnOijoM iNSSeS fSCOv5eOjTJ CK6iT I
K PAPea? ytc paul.ws;s 6ooopessmam ako Am-e4 we wim I
-A cmOci&h sea t-tl skouskt m to lTMt wAja hell, j
motorist, determined to driva
almost as oil aa hi eat.
byJOHNHIX
Drew Pearson and Bob Allen
By Kes