Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1944, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE . Monday June 28, 1944 Your Health and Its Care BY OR. WILLIAM BRADY. M. D. Reader! should address inquiries toi Dr. William Brady 285 El Camino. Beverly Hilli. Calif. CONJUGAL Some readers will be aston ished to learn that a health ad viser to who knows how many people, may have h 1 8 qualms and tribula t i o n s, for all his for bidding cyni cism. First there is t h e haunting , dread .of typ graphical er ror. Generally this Is merely Irritating, Dr Brady sometimes amusing, but occasionally it is horrible. I once took a chance and printed or rather released for p rinting instructions for home treatment of tapeworm In festation. The host was to take the stuff to kill or stun the In vader, so to speak at 6 o'clock and a large dose of a certain' cathartic two hours later. The cathartic was to sweep out poi- lonA nnrneltpl hpfnrft the host could absorb enough of the poison to do serious harm. When I the direction appeared In print I the cathartic was scheduled for I two days later two Of the sad-! dest, longest days rve known On the other hand, there Is the hard decision one must make al most every day whether to try to offer an opinion, information, Instruction or advice in a given case or whether to let it go as a matter outside of the province of a health column conductor. This is by no means easy to de cide, in a good many instances. It might be easier if one were always strictly impersonal, but after ail, we are only human, the reader and I, and I have a wretched habit of putting my self In the reader's place. An ever-recurrine nuerv which I begin to think will always re-1 main a problem is this, as sub- Prospect Prospect, June 26 Mrs. Fred I fitrlnth una hnnlAaa tnm a m,n,li ...... ..ua ...j. ...,.. . w . n auau,,.,.. shower for Mrs E. J. Flynn, who left June 24 for Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, to make her home. Guests besides Mrs. Flynn were Mes dames Mary Zundel, Jeanette Martinson, Helen Sherman, Mary E. Algeo, Audrey L. Her man, Ellse Fendall, Velma Rog ers, Lorraine Fairfield, Barbara Tubman, Violet Ditsworth. Elva Edler, Ruth Pltchford, Effie Dal, ly, neiga riaKKerup, Miriam Richey, Jessie Webber, Hattie Salter, Susan Herman. Dorothy Pease, Alleen Breazeale, Ruth Herlager. Katherine South, Win nie Degman, Marjorie Petersen, Charlotte Haukll, Florence Sha fer, Ann Svlnth and Miss Betty Jane Svlnth. Mrs. Alva Wright was hon ored with a bridal shower June 18 at her home at Copco, with Mrs. Jack Edler and Mrs. Kollcy Wright as hostesses. Thirty guests enjoyed a social after noon. A missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Hakkerup June 20. Mrs. William Gaines presided and Mrs. M. Dal ly assisted Mrs. Hakkerup with the refreshments. Attending were Mrs. Frances Pearson, Mrs. S. A. Moore, Rev. and Mrs. D. O. Fcndnll, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Wm. Gaines, Mrs. James Dole, Mrs. L. L. G'ines, Mrs. Lloyd John- son Mr. rin. m.. a Mr. M n! m d.11"i' Artmlr Mr. hi... ti.....i fndmMre: HCr,ngCr The county health department gave two pre-school clinics In this locality June 20. Dr. Erin Merkcl and Nurse Blanche Frls bee assisted by Nurse Aides Mrs. Mary Fawcett and Miss Peggy Young of Medford, and Mrs. Elmer Clemens and Mrs. Floyd Kellcy, examined 12 chil dren at the Townsend hall. The aftcrnooti session was held at the Prospect school and local helpers were Mrs. W. Zundel Mrs. Frrd Middlebusher, Mrs. Halvar Hnukll and Mrs. F'ank Salter. Immunizations for small pox and diphtheria were given. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Biden re cently had the Interior of their house newly decorated, new built-in cabinets in the kltrhen and a new bathroom installed. The George L. Jantzer Lum ber Co. hired Jerry Nygren of Relieve that Tormenting PIN-WORM ITCH Too f mbarrataing to Talk About! It h ee Innree fteeaesary t rat or vita. Ih. tmuhl caueeri br Pln-Wonee. Dnn'l lit your chIM or ffuraelf suffer thai tor mrnlinv. rmbamulnc rectal ttrhlnt. or Uke thinm with the Internal diatreM. Mrdtral wlrnr has now fUtmrvrMl e wrw mnd highlit tB'elir tray to deftl with thta stvShnm and trouhUMom. Infection. Thil Itiit'ortant srlrntlSe dlrnvrr ta a rcmftrkat.1. drug known aa srntlan vlolrte II la the vital element In P-W, the naw Pin-Worm Irratmrnt developed br the laboratories of Dr. I). Jayne A Son, Amar ira'a laadina apeclallau In worm medlejna.. '-W tahlrta ar. amall and earn? to take, and they act In a epvsla! way to destroy tlia of lv ereatnrea. Katrh for the aramlne elms I IteMnc ttoae and aeat. tinea? Btomarh. ned-wat-tlnr, uneven apnettta. Remember that now ttiere Is a treatment that worta ea Tin Worms as ve eld.faahloned "worm errap" or 'worm rsndjr" eoukl. Ko If roa ,rn aua peet Pin-Worms, get a hot of P-W rteat awav. and follow the directions sarafulljt P-W taeans Pin-Worm relief I COUSINS mitted by a young soldier: I am In love with a girl whose grandfather Is my mother's uncle. Would it be a safe or wise marriage, in regard to having normal children? Right away, of course, one's alleged mind becomes clouded in a baffling pursuit of the ques tion of the degree of rclation- ship between uncle's girl and the grandfather's mother, or what ever It may be. But prescnily I come to and say fell widlt it Is safe to assume there is a dis tant cousinshlp between the sol dier and his girl. If we take it from there, it becomes a com paratively simple question namely, .should cousins marry? If there is no heritable taint or defect in the family, sure. If there Is anything heritable, chil dren of such union are more like ly to Inherit It than would be children of the union of only one member of the family with an outsider without heritable de fect If the church bans the mar- iage of first cousins there may be some good reason for It. But beyond that well, somewhere beyond that were all more or imerreiaieq uy uiuuu. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS No Food Is Reducing Is grapefruit or lemon Juice re ducing? (Mrs, D. I. C.) Answer No. Send twenty-five cents and stamped self-addressed envelope for booklet "Rules for Reducing " . Arne (Maeklieuds and Pimples) Our three children, In their earl; teens, all have acne, and so far . . . (O. B. W.) Answer Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet on Acne. Varicose Veins I have very unsightly varicose veins In both legs. Ben Told It la dangeroua to taice injections. (Mrs. u. P. o.) Answer- Injection treatment Is as sare as having varicose veins. It Is now the method ot choice by Rood " Y.rlc? Vel,"" Mnd tamP' (Copyright. 1944, John F. DHle Co.) Yreka, for saw-f Her, to take the place of E. J Flynn, who quit --"""' 1U lirailin H1IU mm,ar4 r-nn.. -1 A 1 TJ, Mrs. .Katie Grieve left last week for San Francisco to visit her daughter, Pvt. Etta Mc Naughton of the WAC, who Is stationed there. Mrs. Grieve's grandson, Billy Grieve, who spent the past year with her and attended Prospect school, went to Portland to spend the sum mer with his mother. Mrs. Melvin McGrew returned to her home here the first of last week, after spending the past month at Medford assistinc- in the care of her mother, Mrs Jim Pellett, a patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Miss Clara Lee Ogle of Grants Pass, who has been a guest of Mrs. Richard Tubman for sev eral days, went on to Medford to spend n few days with Miss Virginia Wait before returning home. Mrs. Wilson Wait and Miss Virginia were overnight guests at the Tubman home, June 23. Miss Jean Pease, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Pease, at their home, "Rogue Vista," left June 20 for Snn Francisco to resume hci duties as secretary to the regional director of social se curity. Mr. and Mrs. Hlene Herlager had as their guests last week, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hen- ry "erwger, ana two granrtch 1- d.ren Linda and Richard of -'" iicir ciaugmer, Mrs. ?'! Hascy.who . ha, spent the past two weeks visiting at Yreka. returned last week to her par ents' home. Mrs. Iley Mays and children and Mrs. Mays' mother, Mrs. Birdie Chancellor, moved to Medford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waggon er left June 22 for San Fran cisco and spent the week end with their son, Donald Waggon er, seaman first class. Mrs. Raymond Artmlre and son, Frankle. returned here ' June 18 from two weeks In Call-1 fornia, where they visited Mr. j and Mrs William Rupe at Ar mona and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Luna at Burbank. Mr. and Mvs. Jimmv RctM and children, LeRoy and Betty, spent last week end with Mrs Reel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Latibach of Jerome Prairie. The elusive scent of new-mown hay Is due to a chemical called coumarin. Since it is impossible to extract this delicate essence from drying grass, it is synthe sized from conl-tar and blended with other odors in fine per fumes. Can Vitamins Restore Color to GRAY HAIR? In teats wlii fiay hatred people, a teadira nouerkeepint nuaSiior. mint tr "anil stay hair vitamin." found HftV, of thoae teatert had Some eucrrae C,K a,VVl T A coolaina the leat-d amount of tfin remarkable vitamin l'LlTS A'tl Int umtaof It, tt t.KAVMTA now 30daf UTSloxat II. SO, 100 da) i H 00. Phona MEDFORD Wainicott'i Pharmacy si1 On the Radio Chains STATION! Chain affiliation ana where the; are 00 the dial! llAI.lt (MHH) 1930. Portland; HEX (NIIC-Hlue) 1180. Partland; KOA (NIIC-Hlue A MHH) 1010. Spokane; KUU (NBU-Hluei 810. Ssn rranclsro; KUW (MIL'-Ked) 830, Portland) KJH (NIIC-Hlue) 1000. Seattle; KNX (CHS) 1070. Los Angeles; KOA (NBC-Red) 830. Denver; KfllN (CBS) 970, Port land: HOMO (N HO-Red) 950. Seattle! KI'O (NHC-Red) 60. San Francisco; KSL (CBS) 1180. Salt Lake Clt, , ' lime Shown Is PWt Monoav 80 p. m. OK for Release, HBO; aalen uraice. uoo; lorry ana nniw ON A:1S p. m. Superman. MBS; Dick Tracy, BN; When Evening Comes, NBC. 6:30 p. m. Voice of Firestone. NBC; Harry riannery. news, uiks: Aaven- tures of Tom Mix, MBS; Jack Arm strong. BN. 6:45 p. m. News. CBS; Hap Bar rlgan, BN; Gordon Burke, MBS. 6:00 p m. Song Is Born. NBC: Ra dio Theater, CBS; Oabrlel Heatter, MBS. 6:10 p. m. Screen Test, MBS. 6-80 p. m. dptitllght Banda, BN; Information Please, NBO. 7 00 p m Contented Hour, HBO: Screen Oulld Players, CBS: Henry Oladstone, MBS; Raymond Oram dwlna BN. 7:15 p. m. Lowell Thomas, MBS; Ted Malone. BN. 7:30 p. m. Dr. I. Q., NBO; Thanks to the Yanks, CBS; Lone Ranger, MBS: Horace Heldt Orch.. BN, 8:00 p. m. Mercer'a Musto Shop, NBC: I Love a Mystery, CBS; Paul Nellson, news, BN. 8:16 p m Fleetwood Lawton. NBO; Dateline, CBS; Lum and Abner, BN. 8:.10 p m. Cavalcade of America NBO: Gay Nineties CBS; Point Sub lime" MBS: Counterspy. BN. 9:00 n m. Telephone Hour. NBO: Blind Date BN: News. MBS: Adven tures of Bill Lance CBS. 9:30 p m.- Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MBS. Vox Pop, CBS; Hawthorne House. NBO. 10:00 p. m. News. NBO: Muslo by Bovero, BN. 10:30 p. m. Sweetheart Swlngtlme. NBC. 10:45 p. m. Paul Page, singer. NBC: Boy. OLrl and Band. BN :0O p. m. Hotel filltmora Orch. NBC: News, CBS. Tuesday 60 p. m. Terry and PI rate. BN: alen Drake, CBS: OS for Release NBu 5:15 p. m. Charles Runyan, organ ist. NBC; Dick Tracy, BN; Superman, R'brl m m ru fflitk l,.Mm UDf), jack Armatrnn.7 bn Harnr mitmmn UU9. 6:45 p. nf. Hop Harrlgon, BN; Oor don Burke, MBS; News, CBS, 6 00 p m - Mystery Theater. NBO; Oabrlel Heatter, MBS; .Jack Pepper Show, CBS. 0:15 p. m. Screen Test. MBS. 6:80 p. m. Theater of War, NBO; Spotlight Bands, BN; American For um, MBS; The Doctor Fights. CB3-. 7:00 p.. m. Life With Charlotte, NBC: Raymond Oram Swing. BN; Co lumbia Presents Corwln, CBS. 7:16 p m. Lowell Thomas, MBS. Talk. BN. 7:30 p. m. Heldegarde, NBC; Red Ryder. BN; War Bond Day, CBS. 7:46 p. m. Dean Hudson Orch., nBs. 8:00 p. m. Mercer's Music Shop, NBC: I Love a Mystery, CBS; Paul Nellson, news, BN; Ssn Quentln On the Air, MBS. 8 16 p m Fleetwood Lawton NBO; Lum and Abner, BN; Passing Parade CBS. 8:HP p m. Johnny Presents. NBO; Big Town, CBS: Duffy's, BN: Free dom of Opportunity. MBS 9:00 p m. Hons to Colmen Show NBC: News. MBS. Judy Canova, CBS: Let Yourself Go. BN 9:16 p m. Res Miller MBS. 9:30 p m Fulton Lewis. Jr., MBS 10:00 p. m News, NBC; Harold Stern Orch., MBS; Bal Tabarln Cafe Crch BN. 10:18 p, m. Ted Straeter Orch.. NBC. 100 p. m Edwlp O Hill CBS. Ambassador Hotel Orch., BN; Strings for Meditation. NBC. 10:46 p m Voice of a Nation NBC; Jimmy Dorsey Orch., CBS. 11:00 p. m. Talks, CBS; Baltimore Hotel Orch., NBC. Gold Hill Gold Hill, June 26. (Spl.) Mrs. John Cogswell was hostess June '20 at a birthday party for her daughter, Joanna Joy, who observed her 11th birthday an niversary. The party went to Ashland, enjoying a picnic in the park and swimming. Present were Marcla and Donna Cen ters, Carma Ferguson, Beth Eskcw, Vada Wright, Joann Joy Cogswell and Mrs. Roy Centers and Mrs. Cogswell. Recent guests at the Medford Hood home were Mrs. Hood's grandmother and aunt, Mrs. .Alice Lewis and Miss Leota Lewis, both of Seattle. Mrs. Manuel Lewis and daughter and son, Walter Arn- Chalker'f Motel k Lodge OFFICERS' CLUB (Officers a I'ltmana) ftlne liance Kefreahmenta Cloned slnnriavs Keaervatlnns Thiirsrlsv Prlaate Parties Only. No Tat No Cover rhaife, Phone Oold Hill 474 SUBURBAN HEIGHTS ft HAVF SlINNWai WMfM Faf WHIM HE i MOKkilNo "fcAlM, -fvf Ht W TORaMrfltr) HrS tlrVSSfi, AHt AlL THE CKATR VVVltfH CfirlE Ittrrtite PaxTK lf;iN& tr s twcM. Wives cAutMj, it iwtirVre .. old. of Oakland, Calif., recent residents of this city are visiting friends for a few days, before Arnold leaves for navy service. Miss Gloria Kilgore of Klam ath Falls is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kentz. Glen LIngren of Pasadena, Calif., has been visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lingren and family. Mrs. James Chlsholm and daughter Betty Jean of Seattle, came June 21- to visit relatives and friends here. Cpl. and Mrs. Darwin Mapel, from Camp Pendleton, Calif, who have been visiting Mrs Mapel's parents and sisters, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Moore and Nadra and Yvonne, returned to Cali fornia June 21. They were ac companied as far as Sacramento by Mrs. Mapel's sister, Miss Yvonne Moore, who will visit her uncle, Leonard Hall and family, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Jack Cannon is a guest of friends, in Portland this week. Mrs. Paul Holderness, daugh ter Leona and son Gene left June 21 for San Diego, Calif., to spend several weeks with Mrs. Holderness' parents. . The Misses Jocelyn and De nlse Meunier of Medford are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Anita Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fiene have moved from the Miller home. adjacent to the grange hall, to the former Mary Morelock home, which they bought sev eral months ago and where they have built new living quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt and son Leon have moved into the Mil ler house. Lt. and Mrs. Llnsley Dorman were week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dorman. Lt. Dorman has been stationed at Camp Adair, Cor- vallls and is being transferred to a camp on the east coast. Mrs. Creighton Thompson, who has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Winn, at Vancouver, Wash., is a guest of her husband's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and Pete. She was accompanied from Vancouver by a friend, Mrs. James Wallace of Washington, D. C, who will visit her husband's parents at Ashland. James Wallace is also a paratrooper in the same com pany as Sgt. Creighton Thomp son, both now In Italy. ' Gold Hill Odd Fellows lodge was host to Central Point lodge, June 20, when they conferred the first degree on a candidate from Central Point. . Mrs. George Large is employ ed at the Newberry store in Medford. Buster Talbot of Grants Pass is visiting his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Inlow. Amethyst Rcbekr-h lodge met, June 21, followed by a program and stunts and supper served by the losing team in tho last at tendance contest, whose captain was Mrs. Opal Washburn. The team of Mrs.- Bailey is ahead, In the current contest. A hand kerchief shower was- given for Mrs. Ruth Lewis, in apprecia tion of her efforts as good of the order chariman for the past year. Recent guests of Mrs. Hannah Routh and het brother, Amos Trent, were the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bush of H irbor, Ore. Miss JoAnn McGuire Is visit ing her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McGuire at Newberg, Ore. Mrs. Maybelle Rains and chil dren, Barbara and Johnny of 7:15 p.m. LOWELL THOMAS .NEWS TIME DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California B CLUYAJ WILLIAMS ill lilF MalF9 TVYi. aPiMINO Tt-tt SHE HVIKTIK HFS nWM TXV, IN. flUK AUER TTt. dfTft-fl "friF .115 vtiitw me,wiASsiri . - rw a-I 4-l-4 4. Central Point and Mrs. Helen Dusenberry and son Gary of Talent were guests of Mrs. Kins" and Mrs. Dusenberry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dorman, June 21. Recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puhl, on Garden Row, was Mrs. Theresa Nutter of Los An geles, cousin of Mr. Puhl. Walter Lee, of Bellflower, Calif., brother of C. D. Lee, who passed away at his home here last week, is a guest at the Lee home. Also called here by the death of Mr. Lee is a daughter, Mrs. Beth Weidel and a son-in-law, Kenneth Garrison, both of Bellflower. Laval Meunier of Medford Is spending a few days here with Jimmie Kellogg. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. STRANGE ASJT SEEMS by JOHN HIX FAITH, WHICH ADOKMS THEGII?AIDA OF SVIUL.WGHIHO 280OieISSO 'S USED AS WG WITH r. WATHCOCK.... 7VFAW SIIGHTST . CKCCC y Iff J1SS1 X CLOAK ' v,,v USESHS MAMTLE fOR A t 'pU f AND A SHL7ER Ji'ff MMf (771rY BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH GERALOING'S GOT HER jfim iJJ cf JKJS fyS BLONDIE BUZ SAWYCR L1L ABNER r THAT STUPID FAN- THAT DAISY 1 O 3SOICK MAE SCRACC -SUOCESTE THAT I HAVE 'FEARLESS R3SOICK' FALL IN L.OVB1 rr BAH KOBOR IS MY BUSINESS.'.'' STILL-PERHAPS I CAN USB THAT SUGGESTION BY DISTORTING IT IN A FIfiNPI&el VWAY.V THE NEBBS F IMAGINE J . XHCBE'Sg f COMMANDER SMITH 7 Vji t FIVING 2,000 J j " y THE 1 f THIS WAY! SIR. CAPTAIN PS: V" 1 MILES JUST TO v ' I TIPPECANOE, I, GULLIVER'S EXPECTING 1 y ' ' V yollJ 1 E kkJOW NVaHAT ODVOOl I 1 MY.X0O L00 V ThE BEST N I BUT HjyCT Ou I In. lull v NEe-3 ( DO WlTU ThE SRAND..SOKRvTUiNaSiNul-H ABOUT y SEe le N, L2li TiCAiT dscussit VWvFy Iath - fMOLDMtf VnOW. 1 WAE AM J ixl.n., k V 7? A,AIT1NS FOR j OPTIONrW SElF IN IT BUS DRIVERS BALK. San Francisco, June 24 0I.R) The dispute between the Grey hound Bus Lines and the Bus Drivers' Union over refusal of drivers to carry standing pas sengers on San Francisco Bay area runs was recommended for certification to the War Labor Board by Department of Labor Conciliator Omar F. Hoskins to day. Closing time for Classified ads 9 a. m. Too Late to Classify, 12:30 p. m. ZERO CLUB Out of bounds, civilians only Delicious chicken and steak dinners, 7:00 p. m., 3 a m except Sunday. Phone day time 5300; night 9101. WITH THE I'LL, MAKE'FFJ PALL IN LOVE, 1 BUT WHAT A J eE.'.'- I'LL MA FEARLESS FDSOtCK ALL HHjMT LOVE THAT'LL. LL MAKE LOVE. A HORROR rr I'LL MAKB LOVK THE r-IOST HIDEOUS HOKKOK Or ALL rr Feptl-Cola Company, long Mand City, N. r. Francnised Bottlers: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Medford Crossword Puzzle , AC AO St I Plect of wood , J High mountftlnf tV-Hawier 13 Turklifa offlcUl U A vegctablt 14 AIwyi 15 Teat n-Waltrf t In the tutrjR 10- Edlblt bulb . 11 Inelt 93 CompBHatlW ending 14- -Depart tB Waste cloth W Amu M AUturr 35 Roman r.ott) 3 ft Edge of door 37 Capable 40 Produce an egg 41 For example fabbr.t -4J Wllhlo 43 Unit of work 4& Upright Klab 45 Bone in ear 52 Ruler of empire, 64 Tend 65 Sign of todlar 69 Dirt 68 Ever (pott.) . 89 Innect 60 Periods of time 61 fluff tx: native ol i z u it 5Jor -q is o V7 it -aiiiiiip: u a 5i n ZZZtWLZZWZZZ 51 3 3 -a 5S S4 . S7 5B HVeAVvV K in TiR i-ri-i. a , '. I I I , am, m.ri-. 1 BaTrV (t-J I P IY w- - tf 'I I ttr ,wAA773.r'.'S )- ANSWER Tl TOEVIOUS PUZZLE hUiMlPjEla 5PI EL 5 DP El ill - ii DIO W t o Tp aInTn u l sJHgo a d nTisflsTsHa a 5e Mi tMC pjg'g'OlPiE eMI ftg IN Oia a e!nt al Bja eIe te nu a e b J I RE 9 s DOWN 1 Thin board 2 Monster 3 Profit at Assert 6 The rPr.) Spanish coin 7 Epidermla g Repllen B Baking chamber 10 Prefix: througH 11 Bitter vetch 16 Highest card 18 Layer 22 Insect 24 Pol. w no m lltartf 25 Sole 26 Swift stream 27 Aroused 28 Jewel 30 Pipe joint 31 Serf 32 Troubl 34 Offend 38 Vigor 39 Compounds ta three parta 44 Large aotelopf 45 Dot 46 Learning 47 Silkworm 49 Indian trlba 60 Practicea 61- Wlthered 52- Kighnot . 53 Humana 47 UUter tabbr.l 1 T-TMAT IVE N-NEVER cartoonistXheard HIM IN THE NCjrr l Aur.u i tu-e RTMENT.T 1T-THAT rr L-Li3lbrx.ee-- I THIS IDEA M HE MUST HAVE MUST lie A COTTEN REAL HUM0IHG Aatinrruara . . ONE OF WSiLK iZ. Jr4 '"J..' r-:':j. i-xz-m