Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1943, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1943)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1943 PAGE SEVEN U5T SUMMER BEAU By MARGARETTA BRUCKER DrtonkruiUllnilaUttto Barbar. a summer resort. Be sum it a cumulating experi ence a year ago. when a aand same summer visitor. Craig Ben edict, won Iter tor and thea dropped her. she's wary of young aaea from the summer colon. , Hewer, when GeoOrey Harri asaa. rich newcomer, becomes at tentire, she tails in lev with him. Fred Craven, a rejected lo cal beau, becomes intensely Jeal as. Meanwhile, Deborah's young sister Nan has made friends with Tony Marvin, wealthy playboy, and has lost in terest in Kenny Harmon, brother mi Deborah's friend, Maud Har mon. Then, Deborah learns that . Geoff Is married. Wbi in college he married a show girl named Boselta because he felt respon sible tor an automobile accident In which she was crippled, but he has never lived with her. He now plans to ask her to tree him. for he's in love with Deborah. However, when Bosetta, unex pectedly arrives in Utile Harbor, Deboran sises her up as nard and calculating not ukely to relin quish a wealthy husband. To pac ily Fred, who threatens to make trouble, Deboran goes to tne mov ies with him one evening, then for a drive. Crated by jealousy, be drives the ear Into a lake and. as the water pours into it, grabs Deborah in his arms to keep her from escaping. CHAPTER XXVta THE car, now ungulded. Ha has Been working op to soma. thing like this for some time." "Is he all right?" Deborah asked faintly. Maud sniffed. "Yes you cant kill a rat that easily. Kenny took ' him home and put him to Bed with dose of something that will fix him up. "What wD everyone think when they hear about this?" Deborah said worriedly. "They needn't hear about it," said Nan. "Maud and I wont say anything, and we cautioned Kenny not to talk." "But Kenny wasn't picnicking alone, was be? Wasnt someons with him?" "Be was with Marianne Mar Tin," said Maud. "Believe It or not!" Deborah's eyes widened. "Kenny and Marianne?" "Yes." Nan answered. "Now you will understand why I havent been dating Kenny this summer. Ba met Marianne at a university house party last spring. Anyway, she'll say nothing about tonight's hap penings because she doesnt want her mother to know that she's go ing about with Kenny." Deborah studied Nan. Did she care? Was she hurt because Kenny had neglected her? 8he didn't look hurt. Then Maud said. "Now you must go to sleep. You've got to appear for work tomorrow as though noth ing unusual bad happened." "I can do that." declared De borah stoutly. "After all. besides a good wetting, rm none the worse." Nan sat aown oesiae ner. none 1 nliino-erl fnrthnr and farther the worse) You miKht have been Into the lake. The water rose dead, Debbie. I can't think about higher. Water cold on Debo- -n0 more 0f that, tan's arms and shoulders as Nan. Come along. Turn out the she struggled to free herself light and let Deborah go to sleep." from Fred's clasp. they left the room. Beyond the 3STfLlJ doled door Deborah could hear darkness ahead. Bocks. ,.- tiiHn u sh- drowsed. She As the car crashed against mem. ";.,iAt frnm hrk. . - . . .... ., i was Lirea weaK iroin anm.iv. Flea ana ueooran were juiieu ,, she neard Maud's apart. Fred's head struck the top JS?fS$ down the walk or the car and. as he dropped back aSd'i dark, then came over to ner Dea nntn thm seat. He slumped. Deborah shaken oui uninjured. bad out one thoughl-to escape. -Aw"j: Debbie?" ' Bhe xu8gled desperately to get Bhed up ud pun-d Nan's out through toe open window. Bce.down ,galn5t nw own, and pushing and pulkng herself. Watei h to other for a m0. washing over her then the air on c Iun w """"" UUJ" her face as she got dear. Gasping UJThen Nan , np blew her for breath, she struck out toward not.n..When I knew you were go- to rei .. . . ,. . . . lng out with Fred. I was so nerv- Far down toe beach, she mw a worried that , hsd to ten light. A bonfire? She called, her T h , lt mim we left voice faint against the , sound I ot h(. m0T1M. ne suggested that we the waves. Did she imagine that a over Bna nBve a hamburger voice answered? Was it only an whUe we walted for the second show echo of ner own taint cry? end- Tbm we.d watch for you Then, suddenly, she reaUzed that d tnat you ,udn.t haTe to b. she had abandoned Fred to his alone wltn vted fate. No matter what he had done. e left before tne .how ended," she could not leave him to drown DeDoran explained, back there In the car. And he , ."rh., how we missed you. I could drown unless she rescued eouidn't believe lt when Kenny sent him. for he apparently had been Marlanne to tell us what had hap s tunned. nened." She swam back ana puuea ner- ' -Then ny. too, knows what sell up on the rocKs. Lying across K,nn.ned? ' one of them, she could reach flown , He won un j ma(!e him swear tnrougn uie wuiuuw u u never to mention lt. Don't worry. The rock was wet and slippery. It Debble." Nan stooped and kissed was difficult to keep from sliding , -flood nleht, dear." oft of It, out she managed to get presently. Deborah heard Nan's bold of Fred under, the arms and breathing and knew that to drag him far enough out of the 8he ,lept but sne herself could not car so that she could hold his head 8leep Kermy and Marianne Mar above water, vin but Fred had said that he had He moaned. He was alive. ,een Marianne out on the shore - Then she heard a shout. Looking wltn cralg Benedict on Sunday toward the shore, she faintly, made evening. If so. poor Kenny should out the figure of a man running havt been wiser than to forget Nan On the Radio Chains giatioMSi Chain all tattoa aad when they are on tne dull SAL (MU1) liX, Portland; tiki NIc tuml 110. PurtUud. kua (NUC-nlue a MBit 111 gnoeane: BOO MMbid sis. Baa rranrlMo: gun (NilC-IUdl (to. Fontanel SJI NBC-Bl) 1000. Seattle) kN (CBS) IU7 Loa aagrMl Oa (KBOKfd) SM Denver; uOIN (CBS) '. Port landi IOMO (NBO RmI) m nitiei aro (NBC-am) tat au rraniKrai KSL (CBS) use. alt UU City. TtsM ghmra'la rwt Moadsy 6:00 p. m. Vol Pop, KSU Terry and the Plratoa, KOO, KJR. KEX: R. V. Kaltenborn, KOA. KPO. KOMO; Cnels Bam. KKX; Personality Hour. KOW: Beathman Concert, KOIN. t0 p. m. Harry W. Flsnnery, news, KNX. KOI .i: Voles of Pirwtone. KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO: Jack Arm. strong, KOO. KEX, KJR! 0. 8. Ma. rules Program, KSU 6:00 p. m. Lus Kadlo Theater, KNX, KSL, KOW: Telephone Hour, KOA; Hop Harrlgan, KO, KJR. KXZ; Eyes Aloft, KPO, KOW, KOMO. S'SO p. m Or. L Q.. KPO, KOA, KOMO, KOW: Victory Parade of Spotlight Buds, KOO, KJR. KEX. 7:00 p. m. Raymond Oram Swing. KPO, KEX. KJR: Carnation Content ed Hour. KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO: Screen 'Guild Play. KNX. KSL, KOIN 7:30 p. m- Information Please. KPO. KOA. KOW, KOMO: Blondle. KNX. KSL. KOIN: The Armchair Strategist, KEX; Aleo Templeton Time. KOO: Music, KJR. imp. m. Fred Waring In Victory Tune Time. KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO; Roy Porter, news, KOO, KJR, KEX; t Love a Myatery, KNX. KSL, KOIN 6:30 p. m. Cavaleeda of America KPO. KOA. KOW, KOMO: Counter Sav. KOO: Oay Klnetlu Revue, KNX KSL. KOIN: Green rights On, KEX; Created Washington Hour, KJR. 0:00 p. m News. KOA, kbl; Was Then. KNX, KOI.: Adva ol Nero WolH. KOO. KJR, KEX; Tele phone Hour, KPO. KOW, KOMO. 6:30 p. m. California cerenaaa KOA: Vox Pop. KNX. KOIN; Haw thorne House, KPO, KOW, KOMO; News, KSL, KKX. KJR; Dance Orel), KQO. 10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO, KOW. KOMO: NaWS, KOA, KOIN KKX; Mt'slc for Romance, KOO; Maaterworks of Music KSL. ll:30 p. m. Dance Orch.. KNX. KOIN: H. V. Kaltenborn, news, KOMO KPO; Broadway Bandwagon. KEX; Nlte Club. KOO. 11:00 p. m. This Moving World KEX: Dance Orch.. KOIN: News. KOMO. KOO. KNX; Uncle Sam, KOW; Polk Music. KJR. Gold Hill Inns the beach. A moment later. she heard a splash as he struck out toward her across the water. "Hello, out there!" he called. She tceocniied the voice. Ken ny's! "Kenny I Kenny 1" she called. Here out bere!" A' COUPLE of hours later, De borah lay In her bed while Nan an casllv for Marianne. - Deborah's thoughts turned to Geoff. What would he think If he knew that her life nao been in aan ger Just a short time after she saw him this evening that, while he and Rosetta were still in the movie theater, she was struggling with Fred In a car which was now piled up on the rocks In the lake? Tnotdpntnliv. how would Fred el and Maud hovered over her. Never piam that wrecked car? It would bad she been so glad to bewafe within the four walls of her bed- (To be continued) room. Even now, fright over- TJit character! In this teriaX art whelmed her when she thought of what might have happened If Ken ny had not been picnicking on the beach. . Maud said grimly. 1 knew Fred Craven would go berserk some day. fictitious) fOepr. 141 fry Gramercy PnblUhlns Oo.l have to be removed and everyone would know lt was his. That worried her until, finally, aha fell Into a troubled sleep. Prospect Prospect, Sept. 20 (Spl.) H. E. Lind, associated with the Foltz Lbr. Co., sustained deep lacerations about the back, leg, and arm, September 15 whilv bucking logs with a drag saw on the landing at the mill neat Prospect. He is reported to have failed to have the saw complete ly shut off when he raised it, and lt fell on him, Inflicting the wounds. Heston Grieve was called for first aid, and was as sisted by Mrs. Henry Herman and Dewey Hill. Llnd was taken to Medford, and the attending physician stated that he will be confined at the Sacred Heart hospital for two or three woekg Frank Carter (more common ly known here as Tryal Baran) third class petty navy officer from San Diego, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baran, in the Red Blanket district. Pvt. Melville J. Hornbuckle son of Mrs. Frances Hornbuckle was one of the 42 men chosen In the trvouta at Fort Crook, Neb., to nlav football with the army air corps squad. Hornbuckle. who is attending mechanics schoo'i at Fort Crook, will play tackle. Herbert D. Sutcliffe, Jr., fire man first class, of the navy, spent the last several days visit inn his DarenU. Mr. and Mrs. H D. Sutcliffe, Sr., and sister, Miss Dorothy, tearher at Elk treek school. Herbert recently was graduated from diesel school at University of Missouri, at Col umbia, Mo., and went on to San Diego, to receive advanced training along that line. He en listed in the navy the first of this year, after attending Oregon State College one term. Ivan Nye, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. Nelson Nye, who has been attending school at Scott Field. 111., studying radio com munication, has been transferred to the army air corps school at Madison, Wis., to take a course In radio repair work. A recent guest of Mrs. Ralph Mattery at Jantzer Village, was Miss Agnes Mellenbrusch, a registered nurse from Santa Monica, Calif. , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer and son Johnnie, of Azalea, vis ited relatives here from Thurs day until Sunday evening. They camped with Mrs. Jantzer's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye, on Huckleberry Mt., and picked huckleberries for a couple of days. Mr. Jantzer is associated with his father, John Jantzer, in the lumber business, In Douglas county. Miss Dorothy Dolenshek ot Trail is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Heston Grieve, and has enrolled as a sophomore in the local high school. Mrs. Charles Magerle, who has been visiting relatives at Sacramento, has returned to ner home here. Miss Calleen Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Moore, high school senior, has accepted the position of secretary in Su perintendent Marlce E. Scheel's office. Tuenday 6:00 p. m. Lights Out. KSL: Ter ry and the Pirates. KOO. KEX. KJR; Anita Carol. KOIN; News, KOMO. KPO: Personality Hour, KOW; J Burnet, KKX; Who's In the Navy KOA. 6:30 b. m. Horace Heldt, KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO; Harry W. Plan nery. news. KNX. KOIN; Jack Arm Btronc. KOO. KEX. KJR. - 6:00 p. m. Bums 6a Allen, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Hop Harrlgan. KOO, KEX, KJR; Battle ol the Sexes, KPO KOA. KOW, KOMO. 6:30 p. m. Victory Parade of 8pot lleht Bands. KOO, KEX, KJR; Pass- tag Parade, KPO, KOA, KOW. KOMO; Report to the Nation, KNX, KSL, KOIN. 7.-00 p. l. Raraond Oram Swing news, KOO. KEX, KJR: Suspense KOIN, KSL: Jolnny Merner'a Music Shon. KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO: In- lewood Park Concert, KNX. ISO n. m. Red Bkelton, KPO KOA. KOW, KOMO; Red Ryder. KOO KEX. KJR: Bullets (or Trutn. mi: Edwin O. Hill. news. Tta L. 8:00 p. m. Fred Waring In victory Tune Time, KPO. KOA. saw, bumu; Rov Porter, news. KOO, CEX. KJR; I Lore a Mystery. KNX, KSL. KOIN 8:30 p. m. Johnny presents. Rfu KOA. KOW. KOMO: Noah Webster Says. KOO. KEX, KJR; Llbta Out KNX. KOIN. 6:00 p. m. Salute to Youth, KPO KOA. KOW. KOMO; Tnlent Time. KEX: Buy Washington, KJR: Amer ican Melody Hour KSL. 9 :30 p. m Roy Shield 6 Co., KPO, KOW. KOMO, KOA: Edwin o. aw news. KNX: News, KSL. KEX, KJR Dance Orch, KOO; Million Dollar Club. KOIN. 10:00 p. ra. Dance Orch., KJR; Reporter News, KPO, KOW, KOMO, Newa. KNX, KOA, KOIN; Muslo (or Romance, KOO; Masterworka ol Mu eio. KSL. 10 30 p. m. Dsnce orch., KKX; Taylor MaidV KOW; This Nation at War. KJR. KEX; Nlte Club, KOO: Edwin C. Hill, news, KOIN: Musical Portraits. KOMO; Sweetheart Swing Time. KPO. 11:00 p. ra. This Moving World KJR: News. KOMO, KOO, KNX: On- cle Sam, KOW; Eyes Alolt, KEX. Wertern sycamore trees are of little commercial Importance except to furnish protective growth along streams In dry areas. Gold Hill, Sept 10. (Spl.) Sgt. Clarence Kell was among a group of officers and men in a medical battalion, mentioned in an army newspaper at Camp Carson. Colo... recently, who helped evacuate bodies of mem bers ot crew of an army bomber that crashed in the Cheyenne .mountain area in August Much of the speed and efficiency exhibited on the mis sion was credited to the outfit's training In the medical divisions in Hawaii, before going to Camp Carson, where the division was only recently activated. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wind ers of Grants Pass, former resi dents of Gold Hill, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Kies on SeDtember 13. - Mr. and Mrs. E. c. riene iert SeDtember 17 for Portland, where they will be guests ot re latives for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Aurelle Meunler and three children, who recently sold their home on Garden Row, have moved to Medford, where they bought the Walt Bergman home. Air Cadet Donald Ferguson has been moved from San An tonio, Tex., to Ellington field at Houston. Tex., where he is in training to become-a navigator. William Bailey and Mrs. sua De Haven of Gold Hill were married by Judge Coleman at Medford on September 14. Wit nesses were clerks employed at the courthouse. Mrs. Bailey came to Gold Hill a short time ago from California and is the mother of Mrs. Frances . Mc- Curdv of this city. Amethyst Rebekah lodge met on SeDtember 15. when Septem ber birthdays were also on- served. 'An Interesting program was presented by Mrs. Kutn Lewis, chairman of good of the order committee. The program consisted of several readings and stunts in form of a radio nroeram." Announcer at' tne mike was Mrs. Mildred Newn- ham and others heard were Bes sie Ferguson, Willie McLean, Evelvn Thompson. Edith Ken- yon, Hazel Holderness, Elinor Force, and Olive lurner. Garden club met in w. K. c. hull Kentpmber 17 when inter esting talks on gathering ana snwine seeds were given and articles were read on the sub ject of bulbs, some of which were written . Dy . mrs. ..ju. v- Oentner of Medford, vice presi dent of the Siskiyou district of earden clubs. The local club made further plans tor the an nual party October 28 In honor of the school lacuity wun omer organizations in town to be co- sponsors oi tne anair. mra. Hazel Holderness, cnairman oi the division for Junior Garden club ' activities, announced a flower and vegetable show, similar to that sponsored by the rlnh last SeDtember. This year's show will be held In the school auditorium on nw, September 24. All parents and friends are urged to attend the show to help encourage Junior gardeners. Next meeting of the club will be October 1. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. rxea Baker add family are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cochrane and two daughters of Grass Valley, Cal. The Wilbur Martin home, formerly the Dick Walker prop- rv. has recently ' been re painted. The Russ building in San Francisco Is the largest office building on the Pacific coast. Closing ,tlme (of Classified ads am. Too lata to Classify 11M p. m. teacher. For the past two years the pupils from this school have been transported to the Lake Creek school. June Hoefft returned home Thursday from Phoenix, where she had been picking pears tor her uncle, Steve Smith, According to letters received by friends from Bill Short he Is now in training at Camp Adair Mr. and Mrs Clifton Day spent a few days with Mr. Day's moth er, Mrs. M. J. Miller. They left Wednesday night tor California for a short visit with relatives. Mr. Day is in the engineering branch and stationed at Camp White. NAZIS SAY ALLIED China and India have a com bined population ot 750,000,000 people. By United Press The Berlin radio claimed to day that allied casualties In the battlo ot Salerno included more than 10,000 dead and wounded. and 4,425 prisoners. - - The broadcast said that 153 allied tanks and 54 guns were lost and two cruisers, three de stroyers, one landing boat one tanker and seven transports were sunk or damaged. Damage to several other war ships and 125 transports and tankers was claimed. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX Lake Creek Lake Creek, Sept. 20 Sp Mrs Joyce Householder spent a few days -this week with her mother, Mrs. Amy tirissom. -Mr. and Mrs J. A. Coe of Tal ent and laughter, Miss Marjorle Coe of Klamath Falls, visited Thursday at the Tonn home. Mrs. Augusta Seefield has sold her ranch property to Mrs. Julia Dow Mr. and Mrs. Don L-iuie. who have been living on the See field place will move to the Clar ence Martin place. Mr and Mrs Roy Greene have also sold their place to people from California. This property is known as the Russ Moore olace. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn and family visited at the Tonn home Sunday. Lost Creek school started Sept, 20 with Mrs. Ella Tyrrell as THE MNuTE THAT SUMS A TEAR tv OLUYAS wrtxiAMs AfUn? .R1N4IN6 AMD KNOOONt? AND R1N6INS.VW) ; FlNAUV HEAP. SOME BOW, R0UJED TR0M THE BMHTVB ' . OR A NAP.C0ME COMPLWHiNfeLV 16 1VIE POOR , ArJD RAU7 ' VCU mJe COMPLETELY fORtWTfH WHKf If WArJ , MOTrita 6B4f YOU Ov'ER to A5K . : - ..jiMimrr.r.-;: V AruoilCH AS UTt s mi IT COST tu TO MAKE A OALlOH or OO OCTAHE. CASOUHC. tooai IT IS BtlUQ . PBOOUCCD AT 13 Mil t 4 6M.LOAI f -3 mm new r ht -fX F1- i " rut tNTiRc ,Jk m r'' tirW51 I TAIPif., , 3jl ft I ""ji WAf O TO . , i - AcrefrAJ V' if. . i pay roe his ' y jtf -saawaBaaanaarefwaaaraA, SYKM9 JMy Crossword Puzzle - ' - ACBOtft lDlmlnlb 4 Wird pxlM tm pi urn 'It iwiiu 14 Snoot W Cpbl IT Fool lsV-CrtMmt4 1 Oompala Tbroatiot tt Account t4 The Orlnft -aummoo it Xnhtbiuat of hMtt n wudon u Act tuutMftatlr 14 email f roor II Yu vol It Fondltw - 31-Olou it Ota ml taroptw It Tury 40 aiopptd mc 41 - abut 41 Ldborad kntblnf 44 Oinunt 4 n-uii ota - 4-n.Ppi 4T eiumbejTw M-Oobwbbr Ltlht tonn SB Uuilcft) laitrameat t!m with Utik U UarM'i ptN l-Uucblnfl ANS TO ruviout ruzzu Aju TTt t eOgjg p lTe nis I sp e slaMs e e o utc a fie I q ulih s CUlLlL A. RIsTnTtTs ofelHE' I Dj g BjjOW St uU te s fr e mRj5 g Oirl'i 1 Tunl 1 10 Hot Utxletw ttlih u ato ciotu 11 Ftjmtto vol U ObMrre 11 01 It M I 90 On tht eetui 1 fUnr la Italy 3 Chaloodonj (pL) 43 -fit:; rtrh DOWN l-4tmm bottoma Dolaiw openly Webltkt matabnM 4 Ben voiuntMr ta army acravoy CharlM taavs Co Dam itt a mmum 14 Lukcwarai 17 Abraalvt inlgium tt JeU down tt-Oratk rmtotsfl m ?latU um4 la sttoatlaga tt-aup M-Kdiaa f roof 14 Veered wddanlf 17 Vouch lor U Bar for elottng furnace drtvtl 4ft Out oil 41 Famed dtttf at 44 Incline 44 Ctinlfled 41 family itory 4ft Teller ef felMhoo4 49 The Bmaratd til 60-Klnd of aeawatd 1 Freneh tirer U-Waeura UdUM U Perch 44 Narrow Mt. THE ROMAN' BOAROt HOLDING 35 -LBS f t Z 3 4 i; fa 17 8 19 I lio ii ia i iT ' W 75 ii 7 ii io 5T w . , -17 48 19 JZ7SO 51 Si SI - y ' 5T CT aaar. tv imus vaaian sraaiaua, ha, BARNEYGb0GLE AND SNUFFY SMITH Sudden Recovery! BLONDIE A Dried Cheese On Curled Rye! By CHIC YOUNO rWSOUREADVTOGO.i II J I KEEP WINKING IVE 2 1 lH My 1 I 7" QFtrAT -' ' " " HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent He's Found Something! . Edited ' DREW PEARSON kap questions Judgc' mint ABnrr I vuooi'MiNTSupg it in HwurvJ I HiRii MiOTHCR piir.jaiit. J I I SUFFERIN' ' StttATORSf thk identity or daisy futp. to y!i "Pr- 41 TMSffZr- UX ABNER True Yokum BpUlt ' - By AL CAP ACCOKOlNO TO THE STATISTICS OP TH6 V (dUlO- THAB'S ONUV TWO MM -VES-PERHAPS T US 0CXTCMtSSTfMIMir jf U'lAAVHKi STATR BCm OP EDUCATION, THB A NOW-LI 'L ABNER IS NOW THAT'S TRUE, BUT I OOagTIJHUI.'' i. ffOITf- ffAH J iTANDARD OP INTELUCBNCE IN w PAIO - PAI At A , THS RBPOBT AIM CM (HlXiav8tl K2 HITS WJfS MM- POQBATCH IS SlICHTLY BELOW MACKgJtlL- !fUT M4.XM, SAYS THAT VOU RIDlKSRLUg IT'LL fWAHISA J THAT OF Trig KONKtV HOUgB IMTHI THEM OTHER TWO PEOPLE ARE A VATiHVO UArr-)T-TZZ CTATiaOO. IN FACT ONLY THRU V DOES ALU TH ) HIGHLY gUPt- fl JeliEVE IN rCfajftT WHA 'Wl10- 4L NATIVES CAN RCAD Of RBAOlN' AN' STITIOU MU If 'cjHOgTi.' 1WHO JL ""OfOvJ WW ?irr wmra-AviAii-ABi-E jones.Jl writin' w needs bilikvi in ch-hat- gmll $ "wZ xffMlr- THE NEBBS A New Arrival .-. " -. - Bt HEBg JwAVFBOM A. .1W '. J-iri TOOD AKlD A V VI foS 6NaTO BTnWtrOU.cOXCAQ 66 AV.0N6 JHEfaTHEA-rM05PMBrt