Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 03, 1943, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 03, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAYJAt iipr JwINS 1 WRIGHT Loris BMw to tnnsical career In New Verfc bat "not the going dHfle.lt. aa do Carer Carson, goons j-rthUMl Thrr become tneatla, and bear of Bound Poller. an Id bachelor, who wantt to help worth? roani eoapl them to art at rlkOT on hi. Long UU"d HUH. if "f Caret marrr lempormrllf. on a tlrldlr buaineaa baslt. et the lot Thrr art hired and Potter travel on a era be, after Intro dorlng Iris Wretuhaw. heaotlfol and wealth, who take, a fancy to Carer. Caret responda. hot atlll rnraU a marrlaw snswsal written Urls bj a former mltor. After winning an amalewt prta ' at a waytlde nil ht elnb. Carer . and Urta art engages on shaft ..tire to sing and play nightly t tit a week, forclni these ta cancel an Inflation to Iris. . turning late U the estate from ihelr sncerasr.1 debat. Urto to atartled bl a prowltal l"Ef ; heavy itorea keep. Carer too bniT with repair to eau Irto. Etdelenntaea to visit her and apolofti for the broken date. CHAPTER XXV THE next afternoon .when Carey drove over to tria home, he found her sitting on the wide veranda. "Hello, there." the called. "You're jutt In time for a tall, cool drink." Thank." Carey tald. He took the lovely, ilender hand Iria held out to him. "Ift nice finding you alone like thU. since there to 0 ' much to talk about." "Such u broken engagementar" Jrto smiled and shrugged. . "Yet. that among other things, tald Carey, hoping ht didn't look aa uncomfortable as he felt. "I P re rum e your maid delivered my mea tage " "She did." tald Ms. "And I wai frankly disappointed." "So was L" Carey tald Quickly, but" IrU dldnt let him finish. "Not so nuch disappointed la not having you keep the engagement. Carey, the tald. "but disappointed In too personally." She waved him to tj. lenee as he started to speak. "1 like to feel I can count on the person rm making plans with." Carey felt like a small boy being reprimanded by hit teacher. "It was tome thing I couldn't help." he tald lamely. Torts and I had an obligation to meet, and we were called upon at the Ust Jun- ote. "Yes. I know, but what of our plant?" Iris asked. "I thought sure ly you'd telephone me yesterday." "I Intended to. but the storm did a lot of damage around Potters place, and I had to get busy and do tome repairing." "Why couldn't yon hire It doner" "I suppose I could have done to." Carey admitted, "although every carpenter electrician ana ime repair man was In demand. Besides. I am quite capable of doing Phyt ic! work myself, you know." Iris looked at htm. She. too. smiled. She could adore this hand pome voung man tf she let herself go. Why was It that all the men worth becoming Interested In were married' You mean yon repaired aO the damage yourself V she asked. "Only the roof." tald Carey. "If necessary TO be able to pitch In and help build those cottaget we've been talking about. Plan thera. and then pick up hammer and nails and put them together." "Speaking of the cottages," tald Trls. "the lawyer terms to be hav ing terrible time trying to clear the way for that land out near Jones Beach." She handed Carey his drink, and sank back In a tow1 chair with her own. "Do I get In vited again for the weenie roast?" -Tra afraid well have to make It a noonday date." said Carey. ' lorto It tied up evenings with her music for several weeks to come." "Rather sudden wasnt It? tald Iris suspiciously. "Does your wife s music tie you up for the evenings """No. but tt happens rve got a chance to make a llttteextra cash doing some night work. "Then I'm Invited for a noon party?" Iris asked, after a brief alienee. "Any day you say." "Let's say Saturday. Same place tame program?" The same." "Oood. Now that's settled, tup pose we go Inside and look at ac architectural magazine I picked up the other day." Iris got up. and took Carey's hsnd. "It hat tome fine pictures of Norman bulldlngt I thought you'd like to have It as t tort of guide." "You mean yon bought It for me?" tald Carey, pleated. "You re a girl hi a million!" Thanks." tald I lis remember ing a man who had once spoken of her as a elrl urllh a million. He was a man she might have married. If he hadn't been so obviously Inter ested In her btnk account. Carey leaned forward to tee a picture which IrU turned to In the magazine. . , "Look at those wonderful win dows!" he exclaimed. "I thought you'd like It." tald Iris. On the Radio Chains IIITIONII Chain aft. latlon and whert the are oa tbo dlali ALB MB8) IUC, Portland; KEX (NPS Bluet IIS. Portland: KOA (NUC-Bluo MBS) 1310. pokanat BOO (NBC-Blue) Sit. aaa rranrtaco! low (NBC-Bed) 120, Portland 1 BJB (NBC-Bloe) looo. Seattle; KNX (CBS) lom Lot Anirlel: BOA (KBC-Red) S50 Denver: KOIN (CBS) 70. Port land; KOMO (NBC-Bed) tSO Seattle; KPO (NBC-Red) SSO San rranrlteo; KSL (CBS) 11 SO. Salt Lake City. Tim. Shown It "tt T SHE looked up, and her face was very close to Carey's. He caught his breath. Never before In all his life had he so wanted to kiss a girl "Iris." he said, softly, his voice husky. . . . "Yea. Careyf" Iris looked deep Into his eyes. Swiftly he took Iris in his arms She lifted her Hps to meet his. They stood, clinging to each other shaken by the kiss, a little con fused. , "Just why did you do that Carey?" Iris asked. "A passing fancy?" ... "Heavens, no! Iris. I never would think of you as flippantly aa that. "I'm gltd to hear that." IrU said "We ought to understand each other thoroughly." She clrd the magazine and handed It to Carey Take it home with you." "And you aren't annoved?" No. of course not" IrU slipped her hand under hU arm. "Shall I show you around my place? 1 around the beautiful grounds. discussing houses ana garaens. "You really oiannea n iu iwb- sell?- Carey assea. ml . 1, m T4a taM Mm "When my father died I tried te carry out things at I knew he would "I should tike to have known Illin Hiu VHirj "He was a wonderful man. but rm afraid he spoiled me dread fully. We were very fond of each other, and I seem aiwavt to oe com .V, man with htm " ma. i ...v.. - ti. iMb-l t Pim1! fae "Sometimes I think you come near er being like Father than any othei "Thaft a pretty nice thing t say. I appreciate It." Carey tald i .v. Mlbul a Ma Mr "Saturday around noon." Cam tald. -caoana swimming nov "1 shant." IrU said. Tm looklni forward to It." It wasnt untn Carey was nearly . .u - MM.MhdM that fria I1UI1IC 1.1 1 b I IT icmnimi.i' ' - had tald nothing more about Lorli coming with him for cocktails. Evi dently Lorlt was out of the picture. go Tar as ins waa concerned. ITn he eonflntledl (Thl characters m thlt atrial art fictitious' CfcpvntM. ttu. at anatu Baaaa, taa. Sunday am n TA i7 r Bergen. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Song Shop Romance, KCK; Hello Amencana, sou aum. KNX: Chrtstlan Sclenoe Prgm, KEX; Oospel Clinic. KJR. S:90 p. m Edward Tomiinson, KOO, KEX, KJR; William Winter, KNX, KOIN. KSL: One Man's Fam ily. KPO. KOW. KOMO. S:00 p. m. Manhattan Herry-uo- Rnund, KOW. KOMO. KPO; Radio Reader's Digest, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Annual New York Film Critics Award, r m KEX: Artlsta in Uniform, KOO. a -an n. m American Album of Familiar Music. KPO, KOMO. KOW: t.t WNT war. KOIN. 7 no . m. Hour of cnann, ritj. KOMO. KOW: Goodwill Hour. KOO. KEX. KJR: Take It or Leave It, KNa, KOIN, KSL. 1 -an n m Ranort to the Nation, war. wrvna. ThrM Thlrda of the News, KPO. KOW. KOMO: Ingiewooa wa Concert. KNX. B:00 p. m. Crime Doctor, rtn. KOIN: Ore at Ollderaieeve, KPO, KOMO, KOW: Earl oodwin. sw KEX. KJR: Soldiers of the Press. KSL a.ia . MT1mmla piaier. a..v f - KEX. KJR: Church and Present Day Problems, KSL. B SO p. m Quia Kids, KOO. in rm. n- Tmnl Drch.. KNX: Un limited Horizons. KOW: Payroll Party. KOIN: Boeing Bomner e, humv; Unkletter. KPO. :00 p. m, Freddy Martlnt orcn., KOO. KEX: Standard SymprionT. KPO. KOW. KOMO: William winter. wmt. KOIN: Shln'nc Hour. KJR: String Ensemble, KSL. 0:50 p. m- Kuaa Morgan's orcn.. KOO. KEX: News, KJR; On Temple Square. KSL. low) p. m. Reporter news, n.rw. KOW. KOMO: University Explorer. KOO. KEX; News, KNX. KOIN; Doro thy Thomoson. KJR; Concert Salon Favorites, KSL. 10:80 p. m. When Evening comes. KOW: Whafl It All About. KNX. Escape From Francs Will Be Related By Eagle Point Speaker Eagle Point, Jan. 2 (Spl) Mrs. Roger Cast, wife of a Camp White chaplain, will tell of her . 1 Mil. , . i anio .UllV'T. ilif capitulation of that country to we uermant, at me meeting The meeting, starting at 8 p. m. in me urange nan, will DO open ed in leaving France, making her way to Spain and thence to thlt country, but before derjartina she gained much first-hand knowledge of Nazi methods which she relates In a most in teresting manner. Private Peter A. Kuczynskl. of Camp White, versatile violinist, who, besides being able to play the Instrument well In the con ventional manner, can alto play It In many unorthodox wayt, will also entertains on Tuesday night's program. According to the Grange lecturer, Mrs. Roy Stan ley, all in the Eagle Point area are Invited. lng French, tald that the sugges tion haH hn marl in nirand new French high commissioner oi nortn Africa, on cnristmas rlnv It uraa K 1 i - H 4UBt fl i 1 1 r had not replied, although both naa expresses a aesire a weea ago to "get together." The DeGaulle proposal was seen oy tonaon ODservers at hoi H I n H of i o i t Vinrui for an early agreement between the righting trench and trench of ficials In North Africa. The po litical situation had appeared as muddled as It wat before the assassination nine days ago of Admiral Jean Francois Darlan, whom Glraud succeeded. tw. A.,ia Wjwjv. XXX Orcn, KSL: ooapel nour. Believe. KOMO; Unlimited Hortaont, KPO. tl 00 p. m-Melodlot for Uncle Sam, KOO. KEX. KJR; Manny Strand'a Orch, KOW; Oeorge Otsent Orch, KPO. KOW; Newt, KNX. Monday IMt mRe fresh Tour Mamory. KPO. KOMO; Voa Pop. KSL; Btartf Today. KOW; Army Recruiting Prgm, KNX; Curtalr Call. KOIN. 6 so p. m. Jack Armstrong. KOO. KJR. KEX; Votot. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Harry W. Flannery. KKX. KOIN. , 6:00 p. m. Radio Tbeatro, KNX. KOIN; Hop Harrlgan. KOO. KEX, wto. r.M Aloft. KPO. KOMO. KOW. 0:30 p. m. Victory parade or ddo- llght Bands. KOO. KJR. KEX: Dr. f. o . Jim Mcciam, aru, aw KOW. 7:00 p. m. Raymond Oram swing. KOO. KJR. KEX: Screen Oulld Play, KNX. KOIN, KSL: Contented Hour. KPO. KOMO. KOW. 7:80 p. mv Bionaie, ss. KOIN; Purlough Fun. KPO. KOW, KOMO. 8 00 p. m Amot ti Anay. KOIN. KSL; Fred waring. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Earl Oodwin, KEX. KJR nuw. .. T.nm ana Aonor. auw. KEX. KJR: Celling Unlimited, ssu knx KOIN: Newa. KOMO. KOW; .a m r:avaieada of America, ran rnw rouo nit Mlnetltt Re vue. KNX." KSL. KOIN: Everybody Loves Pavdav. KEX; Oreater Waiting Un.. W.tR - ' OrOO p. m Telepnone nour, rru. i. wrtMrv rjnrwn Memory Lane, KEX:' Victory Bond Drive. KJR: Quia Court, KNX; Camp aaair. sui. n.-thnrrta House. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Newa, KSL, KJR, KEX; Bomza j ni iroo 10:00 o. m. University Explorer. rnn win. Ranorter News, KPO, KOW, KOMO; News, KNX: Five Star tffn.i KOIN: Masterworas oi aiui. in'an n m. BDOrta. KNX, KSL; , niulwaarm. KEX: The World Today. KOIN; 6 watt heart Swing Time. kfo. . . u.t Walnack Orcn., ll .W p. ' - wniH. Thla Moving World. KEX: t rno irwx- Home Town News kow. Folk Music, KJR: Kvenms Reveries, KOMO. Inirnn iiiuiTC Bkmw wir nimi. uHim i TO BE OPENED BY FIRST NATIONAL a u.. Til mat rent mnrn sm- AUUUi sw k'- oloyees in the converted automo bile Industry were engaged . goods In October, 1942, than were making automo- hii antf auto eauiDment ui 1939. Prospect J I Crossword Puzzle ACBOSt 1 IHrttcUf uprtiM U RIM And f til l it U-ADlmtl wt fKM 14 Arom 11 CurouMl iilAttfl if St euros If Hep a we) tarfr rA ruvioti rvzuM t niriM-imn ia artntrt U ProJtct.OD (iom nip no II Bouib AmartOa. ubbri. Ttti WlilA.mAntJlaM. trjat Mr Blo IDAUt.1 II -Hat IJ Oo I Ft. I 14 iMua of oawcpapttT II Limb 14 Enetnf II Turkish offleifti It Cbamlcki uffll It A reti rnuoin U Ljrte posim u e-mtioi (oi uuwlaa 14 Sttucy 44 BtMIBT 44 Aienmahlp labbr.l IT Btopa tf-U4aiile wrtb tpU U Walk Id waMt Mr Waistcoat 17 Phllllplnt nat!f W-toinaeb adldlty -Oomfort fl -Rabbit trap a-Ltuid mtaaurw 44 Thtnga that art ramambtrad DOWH I Wharf t Paradlat I Radlcaia ItUnfl 4 Questioning xprratuoa Bump f flap T Adherent of Bymbol for otftna CuU off 10 Mint enttmnc 11 Actor's part 11 Burled fold 14 Thoaa who to back St Want swiftly 11 Oame played 041 horseback 11 Dilated 14 Turn toward Bait 2 ft Tars M Petroleum bydroearboM St Aromatla atod 11 -Actions -Nlht befort 11-ConsWUaUoo, tbt Lion 4t Ratea 41 Permit 44 mall bit! to Rise up suddenry tl Actual balnc lUI 13 Halt U Member of tbt Women's Arm 14 Land measure M Female deer pL 11 Cuckoo It Curve in rpaet 41 flymbol for stannin a KniineerlDt def rat 3.... Af nrMtna? need for ocvausc Vf f' aw - u.irin aiiitii at CamD white, the Medford Branch of the First National Bank oi romana w inaiAll a branch at the Camp -a. si..- wAnamAnv January 6 SlarilllB ' vuiivu , ' arcordinff to an announcemcm c....n,. Ku Fiientt Thomdike local manager. Service will be provided to army persuimci V . i an WVlttt kai Ul at IllVltiinn. laSlllU vv in"- . . , . . nnri ail civilian tm mi m J nut jo, .lniraM extnt innM or emoioju rmr, Whir Service will be available dally between 12 noon and 4 p. m., ana on Da.uiuj- f-nm 19 nnnn until Z D. IT. n. i a -tAra Mtnhl ished In the Ai.nrformiKfpr'ii buildins a re at raMi.iv finished In knotty pine and modern In every de tail l?temnnl m ina nicuiuiu 1 u .111 4-elra MM fit thC urauiii win camp's banking accommodations. Thorndike said. Th nw affencv Will nroviac convenient depository for ap proximately 200 organizations iww.i.iiiitf ihm Post Exchange, regimental and company funds, The CamD White brancn was ,eoVsii-VtAi nf ' (he ur.rent re- A kt n w npneral Charles VUCi) Ut "'J'" r.i.v.nxlt r-nmrnnnrler of the 9lst Divisionand Brigadier General Amos Thomas, camp commanatrr, uak Affirr nnri their staffs have cooperated to the fullest a . I WI. tt-a. extent in arranging iur tiua A kanlrlna CArvire. BCCOrd ing to Thorndike. It was pointed out that personnel of Camp whit. hn found it Increasingly difficult to carry on banking transactions In Medford because A inorlariiioto tra nnnrtation. loss of time and limitation on passes. Thes new faculties avauaDie u the post will fill a neea ieii since the camp was opened. Besides providing paying and receiving services, me oans win furnish cash for finance officers, sell war savings bonos ana jtamns. cashier's checks and bank money orders. Thorndike expressed apprecia tion a rc.T.grAl Gerhardt and Thomas for their cooperation and said mat installation oi me v-oihh White bank is In line with the Inns-established policy of the First National uanK ox romana to extend banking services when ever possible. Tho rnanir farui nt- inmipn in the north wing of the Quarter master s Duuoing, iacing ion- street, between SCU 2 and SCU on avenue G. The bank door way, however, will face 17th nt root near SniT 3 The hnnlC Will be located In the former office the American Red Cross. DEGAULLE MOVES 10 END MUDDLE London. Jan. 2 (U R Gen. Charles DeGaulle, deploring a political situation In North Af rica "that will be embarrassing for operation! of the Allied ar mies," disclosed today that he had tuggested a meeting with Gen. Henri Honore Glraud on French toil to discuss the prob lem. DeGaulle, leader of the right- FUEL OIL USE ON EAST COAST CUT Washington, Jan. 2 U.P PrtM IHmlnUtntA T un U ftorann tnnlahf nAtA a in ni " " - -v F cent cut In the value of period tuTC iuu uii taiiuii roupuns in eastern ttatet effective at mid night tomorrow, cutting the val ue oi ciass one coupons covering most residences from 10 to nine gallons each. He cut th vatua nf .t.H coupons used principally by apartment houset. hotels, nfrir buildings and Institutions from iuu to vu gallons each. At the tame time, Henderson " - ' ujirimuil ui I. l 1 11 1 1 1 F I V 1 H I hlliMinffa In 1 fl M.tAM - I 1 J - ".. ww , ..'I. Ill 1 1 VI llliu western states to convert their ttot(n f i I i . 1 ..,...a ioviiiuci uiimeuiaieiy from oil to coal or lose their iuci uii raiiont. noting tints tor Claatitiea ads a m. Tuo lata to Claaailj U.iol P-bx i k i 1 Is k Icr 17 S 9 'O ii F W W 48 TT HO HI w w -mm? rW?f- ii"piiil" 53 M I ll ll M M M h OUU. k. Laulgtl Ittwara aViaalatAM, Im. HOLIDAY PARTY Br CLUYAS WP MAMS fv iuiuU&H VtiHTRW IWfcA AND RFJE 1b HAVE AHVlWN6-roT0 vv..., h i wi-r n-v m wr iviti-rc vtrinniino irvM tuuj J') Ti V mm SWESTRivte. (2) SEE F k 1boln 60T CHIPPEP Vt'MO) CWn TT. i TVtA.l l CCf-rtC AU iVDillWra.H' A.TQ L T-M-.I r, -t Jan. 2 (Spl Mr. . u.i.nn TJve were hosts group of reiauvo Dec. 23. ww.r"'-r.,fl noon, gnu T. An around the unrisuii old time dance took up the re mainder of the '"-B tending were Mr. and M. Bob Bean and ey, Oregon, ivan ---- -- at Willamette university at Sa lem, Mrs. tmory J" Jerry of Central Point. Mrs. Lyle Tucker of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. John Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Allen ,,, a .nrf ann Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Myron children. Margaret and Jimmy Ren Green. 1 Hedgepeth, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Arani, j .j- n .t-i... IM RonthbV. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Nye and daugh ters, Darlene ana rairicia. Dee Hedgepeth and son Robin, Delpha Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. nye. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fairchild Included Lieut, neison . Sot S. Stavton of III wiiivaftv, o - - . Phoenix, Arizona, Cpl. Lyle Baltz, of Madison, wis., w. a" rofnrH Garoutte and I . . .a. la of Suth daughter u.ena. - erlin. ure.. FairchUd and Glenn Jr. Miss Ann and M . a Mr nd Mrs. t. rN.r.nrorMedford Tn, Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick,Jr. Sir and Mrs. Eugene BurrUl a aJ- children are visiting SatlCeV.t Woodland Wash Mr. and Mrs. on"""-- " o iou for Eugene to ity of Oregon, inejr "he past week with the formers mother. Mrs. France, The Pearns stopped at Azalea north for a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer. va TWithbv and Mr. ana . little son, of Klamath Fa Is and . w f .!, RnnthbV Of Mr. ana - A-j. Memora, Lm Sunday after visiting .4. Hff and MlS. tneir parcnia, -- - . Tracy Boothby, In the Bed Blanket district since Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. wayne er. who have been living at Prospect for the past several months, where wr, was employed at the Swanburg tie-mill, moved to La Center. Wash., last week. nk ni,-irv freshman at Pa cific university at Forest Grove, is spending part 01 nis vacaiiuu with friends nere Mr and Mrs. Dan Patch J two little daughters, who hav been living in the Ditsworth cot- . ik. f a i. tage on uiv wtwii mcaaow, v. u,ulA Me Pntf.li Ko v. I aiik ii " - - ... vera employed by the F. Goetz Lum- - I 4. T. 1 Der K,v.t iiwvcu vj fwvjLaunviiia a few days ago. Weldon Zundel, ton of Mr. and Mrs. W. Zundel, returned to Eugene Sunday where ha la student at the university. Mr. ana sura, ubck w intra moved to Jacksonville last week. XVir. aim via. niLuata UlUr worth and little ton Norman have moved to the house in Jantzer Village formerly occu pied oy mn. niu a,iara ara son George Wayman. King George Sends New Year Message Tnnilnn Jan. 2(U.R) Kln George sent a New Year's mes sage of appreciation to rresiaent Roosevelt today, expressing gra titude for the United States' war effort. "I and my peoples are deeply appreciative of all the United States nave acmevea in me com mon cause under your Inspiring leadership," the king's message said. Closing tlnw tor Classified ads t a. m. Too lata to Classify 19:30 p. m. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS byJOHNHIX TIM TYLER'S LUCK by L. Young fw-Mji-r s-adc te -rue tztai" IS SORE, rM NOT SPENDsNG I MA Pt f 'tkJfZ. aaatj Uiaajarrvj aa.1. m saviAn cAiaaar (Vanu: I VI eL fAvAf WllW WITH I M' f CIBNTr5P& rtPVfe I L LafF wteBen aiB iu It r TRAVPeD AIR. IN BUBBLES OF CELUUtOSE which wrruKi 20 TO 30 TlrABS THEIR. OWM WElflHT...0EO IN LIFE JACKET LIFE. RAFTS . rry okiwub rwri twwrry i ri' (J 'Na.-al Iff NvWW X'A IV 1 Trl6BWTl5H NAVY, ' atVIAtTL A VI llrttlrlOADN VUklA&NT) lt wr wt nvuvrviTSf t-wntui tt OTHER FOREIGN SOVCREKaH... late fflhcefftfif.,, WA AT ONfe TlWE AH ADMIRAL OF r 1-X CW UhlW-llllftll W HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent Four's A Crowd AIR ERSATZ In addition to Its buoyant properties, "Bubblfll" Is being tested for Its shock-absorbing and Inf lating qualities. Thtrefore it it not improbable that thlt new "air-bubble" product may be uted In matt and cushions, replacing sponge rubber, so sc area today and it may ba used for fillers ia tlteping bags, at well as in interlining for cold-weather jackets. FISHY FABLE . Contrary to the popular notion, a fish swims by means of its tall and body movements. It uses Its fint chieflv at ruddert or stabilisers. VOU MAP WILL tMi TaB ue Imowe in That I MASiSOW CA9 -r-n hp K.ci . ROMANTIC Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen leilTAKBME 1 B RHEUMATIC. I I ALONg. A FULL MOON 14 I US IN AW-- M fin . -T r VlSaa.T IT O AICjlTAa KJHiWj jawl Tt WL 9BNER Fancy Figurtt II By AJ Capp I CN.LC-p.0nC0 HER fVSapPVWV; ! l7&VO' ' SHET UP"jpAPPrJ vUSfAH A rPAiri-aia' txrni. ry a- aa QUIET tlMEASUPJM WAIST-aA-f T -HER rifMCAKAT 1 ?,TV, e.a kVLMi fL Mfl gP NOW. "s; HE LtNCTH O' LAKi MEASUREMENTS ) VOSv" ( Ln.S CT laCSffa, s wppv- -asvr ankle 1 all checks J hyar.am' V ARJ?JiP?WN Mitt. Dc!- -7-. r-:Mr -w . - up- GuAPi tj jpz' j-y " THE NEBBS Aaothtr Language sja Haas LUCKY UttXP VOO--l V V C1EVOS A5 TttMO J -7 INSTWJWSNT I yV"1" . JJk:5 yv- -TXv0, $aXA