RADIO PROGRAMS FRIDAY
refrains lined fctlow sra r.ttiy.a f,0m tht nil Hationi ar rh Mail
Tribuna muitm we wseonnbiliey asctpl to m.k. luch chjngtt si , .uppli,.
KYJC' 1230 kc
K.MBD
600 Edwin C. Hill
4:15 Elmer Davis
6 30 Sporta Whirl
9:45McLaln'i On FiH
Scr. Dir. Plavhouse
Scr. Dtr Playhouie
Jlmmv Durante
Jimmy
T:00 Gillette Fight
Modern
7:13 Ullietie rigm
7 30 Gillette Tight
7:45 Gillette Tight
familiar ftieiodtea
Bill Stern'
Evening Melod i ea
ft-no The Fat Man'
Light
8:13 The Fat Man
g 30 Your FBI
1:48 Your FBI
9 00 6nle At Harriet
8:15 Oziie & Harriet
6 30 Claremont Hotel
9 :45 Claremon Hotel
Newa of the World
Proudly We Hail
Proudly We Hail
Life of Riley
Life of Riley'
The Song Shop
Edgi-waier Beach Oreh.
10:00 Hicniieia Keponer sam Hayei Juke Bo Review
10:15 Claim Mystery Melodjr Hall, of Ivy Juke Box Rev ew
10:30-Jimmy Wakley HalHoflvJ JukeBojR ew
10:45 Time To Dance Newa Newa
11:00 Platter Party
11:15 Platter Party
1 1 :30 Platter Party
Sign Off
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS SATU R DAY
6:00 Rise N' Shine
6:15 Rise N" Shin
6:30 Rise N' Shine
6:45-Ri N' Shine
"T.O0 News5
7:15 Martin Agronaky
7:30 Bob Garred
7:45 SportfiNewg
"8:00 Cowboy Troubador '
8:18 Cowboy Troubador
8:30 Cowboy Troubador
8 45 cowboy Trouhndor
Musical Roundup
Musical Roundup
Mannei
U P Newt
Top of the Morning
Top of the Morninf
Mod. Concert Hall
Sports & News
Fred Waring Show
Fred Waring Show
Smilin Ed Mi-Connell
Smilin Ed McConneli
9:00 No School Today
9:15 No School Today"
9:30 No School Today'
9:45 No School Today
Friendship Circle
Friendship Circle
Mary Lee Taylor"
Mary Lee Taylor"
10:00 Trading Post
10:15 Saturday Serenade
10:30 American Farmer"
10:45 American Farmer
Music from Hollywd
Music from Hollywd.
The Pastor't Call
U P News
11:00 Met Opera
11:13 Met Opera"
11:30 Met Opera"
11:43 Met Opera"
Lassie
Meet
Farm
Farm
12:00 Met Opera"
12:15 Met Opera
13:30 Met Opera
12:45 Met Opera
News
Pioneers
Pioneers
Pioneers
1:00 Met Opera"
1:15 Met Opera"
1:30 Met Opera"
1:43 Met Opera"
Living
Living
World
World
2:00 Met Opera
2:13 Met Opera
2:30 Met Opera"
2:45 Jacque Frey
Slim Bryant
Slim Bryant
High School Forum"
Confidential cioseupi
3:00 Junior Junction
3:15 Junior Junction
3:30 At Home With Music
3:45 At Home With Music
News
Religion In The Newt
NBC Symphony
whl aynipnony
4:00 Telephone Club 1230
4:15 Telephone Club 1230
4 30 Telephone Club 1230
4 45 Telephone Club 1230
NBC Symphony"
NBC SvmDhonv"
Just Relax
What Am.
5:00 Telephone Club 1230
3:15 Telephone Club 1230
9:30 Christian Science Ch
3:45 Ink Spot
It's Dance Time
What's Doing?
Hal Wolfe Sports
Elmer Peterson
6:00 Scoutinfr The Start
6:15 "V Club
6:30 Dave Coleman Trio"
6:45 McLain s On File
Navy Time
Guest Star
Dennis Day
Dennis Day
7:00 Hollywood Byline
7:15 Hollywood Byline
7:30 Chandu The Magician"
7:45 Chandu The Magician
Judy Canova
Judy Canova
Grand Ole Opry
Grand Olc Opry
8:00 Lone Ranger
8:13 Lone Ranger
8:30 Heinle & His Band
8:45 Heinie & His Band
Truth or
Truth or
9 :M Raeburn & Finch"
9:13 Raeburn & Finch
9:30 Raeburn & Finch
9:45 Raeburn & Finch"
Your Hit
Your Hit Parade"
Archie Andrews
Archie Andrews"
10:00 News Music
10:13 Clauss Mystery Melody Music
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Morton
10:45 Time To Dance Newt
11:00 Platter Party
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:43 platter Party
Sign Off
ABC
"Radio
Patter by Pat
"Cavalcade of Sports" presents
Jersey Joe Walcott and Omelio
Agramonte in a ten-round heavy-
weight bout at
m a a i s o n
Square Garden
tonight w h ich
will be broad
cast over ABC
and KYJC at
o'clock.
How local
police cooper
ate with fed
Fit Wilkinson eral agents in
fighting crime and how special
agents of the FBI arc trained to
take advantage of every clue,
no matter how small, to track
down a criminal, is featured dur
ing tonight's broadcast of Jerry
Devine's "This Is Your FBI,"
heard at 8:30 p. m. over Station
KYJC.
"Rigoletto", four -act Italian
opera by Verdi, will be presented
on the Metropolitan Opera mat
inee Saturday at 11 a. m. over
KYJC. Jan Peerce will sing the
role of the "Duke"; Leonard
Warren will be heard as "Rigo
letto": Patrice Munsel will sing
the part of "Gilda."
Florence Romaine. author and
authority on the American In
dian, will speak briefly on music
author-lecturer Sigmund Spaeth's
ABC music appreciation series
"At Home With Music ', on Sat
urday at 3:30 p. m. over Station
KYJC, when the program will
be devoted to "Mu.'ic of the
American Indian."
Rudy Dog, former Broadway
stage actrefs, now playing her
first leading role in the motion
picture, "The Jackie Robinson
i'it at" "A-
keep 17yi
' -iw H T
K WIN 1400 k
Newa
SupperUme Serened
Spotiight on S porta
Dinner Muiie
Durante
concert Hail
Al Sack
Flying- Time
At Sundown
. At Sundown
UoTima
OSC. Washington
OSC-Washington
OSC-Wahlngton
UMj-wasnington
OSC-Washington
OSC-Wa'hington
OSC-Washinetnn
' Newi
Sign OU
Newt
1400 Corral
Wake Up Rogue Valley
Wake Up Rogue Calley
Newt
Sports Review
Album Ttme
Album Time
Haven of Rest
Haven of Rest
Ne
Chatter With Chuck
Gordon Mac Rae
All Star Dance
Saturday Serenade
Saturday Serenade
Newt
Church In Home
the Band
& Home Hour"
& Home Hour
Lawrence WeLk
Ruis Morgan
Musical Horizon
Musical Horizons
of Music"
of Music
of Music
News
Noontime Melodlet
Sports Extra
swap anop
- - 1950
1950
We Want"
We Want"
Western Music Box
Western Music Box
Western Music Box
Western Music Box
News
Western Music Box
Western Music Box
Western Music Box
News
Western Music Box
Music Box
Music Box
.News
Gems Of Jazz
Music by Martin
Oddities in the Newt
Is Playing
Lynn Murray
Lynn Murray
Jimmy Zito
Gordon McRae Show
Newa
Dinah Shore
Spotlight On Sport
Dinner Music
Naval Air Reserve
Between The Lines
At Sundown
At Sundown
Consequences' OSC-Washington
Conseouencesnsr.WABhinfftnn
- 1440 to
Hollywood Star Theatr"08C-Washinfrton
Hollywood Star Thcatrq'QSC Washington
Parade"
OSC-Washinglon
OSC-Washington
OSC-Washington
News
You Want
You Want
Downey"
Juke Box Review
Juke Box Review
Juke Box Review
News
Sign Off
-Phoenix
Phoenix, Mar. 3 Phoenix
Grange is covering the rural dis
trict for the Red Cross drive
Helping Master Dee Hendrickson
on the project are Mrs. O. Poe
Mrs. Chas. Hockersmith, Mrs.
Mervin Lattie, Mrs. Fred Kuest,
Mrs. A. C. Lewis, Mrs. Ida Ferns,
Mrs. - Stiegerwold, Mrs. Myrtle
ferns, Mrs. Stewart Porter, Da
man Flovd and Mr. and Mrs
Chet Parker.
Lions club will hold a meet
ing at the Grange hall March 6
and have secured an interesting
speaker, Glenn Wade, public re
lations officer of the National
Credit Bureau. The meeting is
open to the public and it is
hoped everyone will take the
opportunity to hear a vital mes
sage. The co-ordinators and commit
tee met at the home of Mrs. Bert
Stancliffe on Sunday, February
25 to begin plans for the May
f estival oi Phoenix community
club and youth center. They will
meet again Friday at 7:30 p.m.
at Mrs. Stancliffe's.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hocker
smith motored to Portland for a
few days on Grange Co-op bus
iness. Mr. and Mrs. John Pcfley
of Brookings accompanied them.
J. he foundation for the com
munity club and youth center
building is completed and the
job of transporting pumice brick
will begin next Saturday. A plea
for labor for Saturday is made
again. Lunch will be served all
workmen on the grounds that
day. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Paul
Simpson served lunch last Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hixson
of Anderson road entertained
at a pinochle party February
23. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. H i g d o n, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hockersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hut
ton, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Penland,
Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Lewis. Mr.
I Story." will be the starlet inter
viewed on "Scouting The Stars"
lover Station KYJC and ABC at
Dp. m. Saturday.
! Jackie Robinson, star of base
ball's Brooklyn Dodgers, star of
! his own ABC program, and cur-
rently starring In a movie based
on his life story, will Do on deck
to answer questions and toss a
few of his own with the Holly
wood reporters when he guests
on the Saturday edition of ABC's
"Hollywood Byline" over Station
KYJC at 7 p. m.
Your Health and Its Care
y OR. WILLIAM IKADY. M.D.
start tuxild sddrass inquiries tot Dr, William tradr.
HI II CamlM. lavarly Hills, Calif.
OBSERVATIONS O
Ulcer is a loss of tissue, such
as an open sore. A peptic ulcer
is an ulcer of either the stomach
or the duodo-
num. The
duo denum is
the upper end
of the small in
testine, into
which the
stomach emp
ties. I repeat
these simple
remarks f o
the reason that
many are con
fused about it.
Peptic ulcer
Ut. Brady
seems to be
caused by an
excess secretion of hydrochloric
acid by the lining of the stomach.
The production of this acid is
essential to the digestive pro
cess. It appears that when more
of the acid is formed than is nec
essary, it Creates an injury to the
lining which leads to, and main
tains an ulcer.
We do not know what causes
tills excess secretion. Several
theories have been advanced.
There is not enough space avail
able here to discuss them.
A peptic ulcer is either in the
stomach or in the duodenum. A
combination of both is an ex
tremely rare occurrence. An ul
cer in the stomach is a more
serious affliction than one in the
duodenum. Cancer almost never
develops in the duodenum. It is
quite apt to develop in the stom
ach. The term "stomach ulcers" is
very indefinite. Folks who use
the term should know that the
ulcer is invariably single. Also,
the term is not applicable to
duodenal ulcer. Technically, the
appropriate terms arc gastric
ulcer and duodenal ulcer.
Many so-called ulcer symp
toms are not due to ulcer. Sour
ness, burning and pain are typi
cal symptoms but may be caused
by conditions other than ulcer.
These conditions are too num
erous to describe in this space.
A gastric ulcer in a patient
aged 25, is, in all probability,
Just that. A so-called gastric ul
cer In a patient of 45 or over,
actually stands a strong chance
of being cancer. A duodenal ul
cer in a person of any age, is,
in all probability, just an ulcer
and not cancer,
.The best treatment for cancer
of the digestive apparatus is im
mediate surgical removal. There
can be no quibbling or evasion
on this point. The only exception
involves those cases so far gone
that surgery or any other known
procedure, is useless. Fortunate
ly in these enlightened days, this
seldom occurs.
An ulcer is primarily a medi
cal problem, not surgical. Sur
gery is used in ulcer only when
medical treatment has been thor
oughly tried and found ineffec
tive. A point that surprises many
uninformed persons is that ul
cer may exist for some time
without producing any symp
toms. About one-third of the vic
tims of perforated peptic ulcer
have never had any previous
symptoms indicating its pres
ence. In perforation, the ulcer pene
trates to the outer covering of
the digestive tube, which gives
way, allowing the contents of
the tube to spill out Into the ab
dominal cavity. This occurrence
creates a dire surgical emergen
cy, although the outlook is us
ually good if the victim has ear
ly and competent surgery.
Hemorrhage from an ulcer can
usually be handled by medical
treatment. However, if a person
suffers three severe hemor
rhages, he should certainly be
a candidate for surgical treat
ment.
Long standing duodenal ulcer
is prone to cause obstruction in
many cases. Indeed, symptoms
of distress are often caused by
obstruction, rather than by the
mere presence of the ulcer. Ob
struction, if progressive, even
tually requires surgical treat
ment. A person subject to digestive
symptoms dyspepsia, that is,
should seek medical attention,
The man who "strings along'
with various, advertised drugs
offering "quick relief." is a
and Mrs. Fred Kuest and Mr,
and Mrs. W. E. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuest enter
tained at a pinochle party Feb
ruary 17 for Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
Hixson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Korth,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hockersmith,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lewis and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Dec
orations were red and white in
the Valentine motif.
John Pere has been confined
to bed few days nursing a
cold.
The M. E. Norton have been
under the weather with a cold
but are incirculation again.
Rogue River
Rogue River, Mar. 3 Mrs.
Charles White and daughter,
Frances, owners of a floral shop
and greenhouse at Pendleton,
motored to Rogue River for a
few days' vi.il with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. White of East Ev-
ans creek. They had been to Port
land and to Seattle to attend the
flower shows.
Mr. and Mrs. Teed Cardin
moved to Grants Pass Tuesday
and the H. G. Hopper family,
who purchased the Cardin build
ing, took possession. Mr. Hopper
says thew will spend several
days painting and restocking the
tore and it will be closed about
a week. 1
J i-feS
m
N PEPTIC ULCER
wait a moment 'til I consult my
list yep, he's a geek. However,
if you still think the term does
not apply in your case you had
better ask in writing for my vest
pocket treatise So You Mavt In
dtgattion? not forgetting to en
close twenty-five cents and a
stamped envelope bearing your
address.
QUHTIOSS ANSWERS
I'rscklinl Knnl
My knees crackle when 1 Co up or
down stairs, loudly enough to tie neard
across a quiet room. Have been on a
diet (or gastric ulcer lor the past four
vearf. Does the crackling mean 1 lack
calcium? iP. H. C.I
Answer Very "likely so. Your diet
should always include, at least lls
pints (three glasses) of whole milk
dally, and should always be supple
mented with an adequate daily ra
tion of enhium and D.
Two Names for same Thine
Please explain the difference be
tween chlldhed fever and septicemia
What are the symptoms. (Mrs. S. M.)
Answer Puerperal or childbed lev
er and septicemia or acute blood pois
oning are tne same tntng. we nao
better stick to our policy of keeping
symptoms out of this column. The
place to discuss symptoms is In your
aociors otnee.
In the Baby Sleep Ills Own Way
Our baby boy 8 months old sleeps
on his tummy all the time. (Mrs. D.l
Answer Well? The baby sleeps on
his belly. The word you use Is dread
ful. Ma'am. Send twenty-five cents
and stamped self-addressed envelope
lor THE NEW BRADY BABY BOOK
(Copyright 1030 by John T. Dille Co l
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Mar. 3 Dale Smith
returned to his home Tuesday
after spending a month in Ven
tura where he was employed. He
also visited with members of his
family there.
Norman Gail has been moved
from the Community hospital to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G
Wilson in Medford and is mak
ing satisfactory recovery from
his recent accident.
Dick Maksel, who has been in
the Sacred Heart hospital with
pneumonia, has recovered so
that he is at home and will en
ter school again next week.
Sydney Brown and Mr. Arnold
of San Francisco were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Scott. Other visit
ors were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Dukes of Shadv Cove.
Mrs. Robert Phillips and her
mother, Mrs. O. Wells of Ash
land, were visitors last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Carrie Puhl
on Garden Row .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke
of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bayless of Medford
were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Saw
yer on Garden Row.
R. Kenneth Palmer returned
home Monday after visiting in
Casa Grande and Los Angeles
durine the nasi month.
The well-baby clinic was held
February 27 in the Community
Methodist church basement. Mrs.
M. M. Hood Is chairman of the
project being sponsored by the
Gold Mill neaun unu. ner assist
ing committee for the afternoon
included Mrs. Roy Cameron, Mrs.
Melvin Burnett and Mrs. Charles
Whitlock. Twenty-eight children
were examined by Dr. Erin Mer
kcl, assisted by nurses, Mrs.
Ethel Mac Kanclier and Mrs.
Blanche Frisbie. Next clinic will
be April 24.
The card party held recently
by the Rebekah lodge was so
successful that the members vot
ed to hold a second party April
7 at the hall. The committee ap
pointed are Dorothy Parker.
Mildred Newnham, Madge Dor
man, Viola Moore and Alice
Bell. A safety talk was given by
Rov Bornaman. about the rail
road crossings. For good of the
order, chairman of the commit
tee, Etta Carter, asked Vera
Stewart to read the rules of
order which" refreshed members'
knowledge of them. The mem
bership contest is continued with
Leota Hood's side ahead at the
present. The committee sorvlrTg
refreshments included Ethel
Martin, Nina Dusenberry, Edna
Quinn, Madge Dorman and Shir
ley Scrvold.
Mrs. Walter McLean left
Wednesday to attend the school
for lecturers conducted the re
mainder of the week at Oregon
State college. She 'plans to re
turn Saturday.
Miss Mary Lou Tygart. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ty
gart, former residents of Gold
Hill, represented the Tamarack
Ski club of Sacramento, Cal., and
placed third for the winter
sports queen crown at the an
nual "Snowball" sponsored by
the Lake Tahoe Chamber of
Commerce. Six girls were select
ed and the queen was crowned
Sunday, February 28. Miss Ty
gart lives In Sacramento, where
she is employed. She is well
known in Gold Hill, having
graduated from the high and ele
mentary schools here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dickson
of Brush, Colo., parents of Mrs.
A. C. Moser. are now making
Gold Hill their home. They
came here in January and are
living in the Lawrence Whitsett
house on First avenue formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mn. Ray
Chapin and family.
The magician, Mitchell Cain,
put on a show at the school Mon
day evening. The attendance Just
about paid expenses 8nd there
was little profit for the student
body.
Mrs. Charles Hutchison and
daughter. Vernola, returned to
their home March 1 after visit
ing her parents in Gray Bull,
Wyo. She stated that the weather
was wonderful, sunny and warm.
As they came through Spokane,
Wash., they encountered much
snow, drifts, covered ears. et.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. White are
operating "Etta's Cafe," located
on the Necvil property. They are
residing in th Milton Stcinmetz
apartment.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AL'ftOll W ToittU
37-N.wt
1 Tbroufh 3
To look madly 40 Rtctnt
Obtsa 43 To knock
U-Eili, 44 ConflairattOM
U Pcrttlt spot ID 48 To )o
dfttrt 48 blp' slock
14 Wing OH Final
15 To disfliur l Bam
IT DW hors AJ Kind at nci
II Chm.c horn
compound IV-To thwirt
31 To cenaurn lft Flaahy
a Fairy oi-Tomaturi
14 To toak up HJ-MUtakt
30 To llquttjr Ooli mound
31 Part of ll P 15 Kmarged
31 Cry of dova rlctorloui
33 auarrtl Hindu otaaanta
34 Cyprlooid (lib 17 Kvargrm ahrub
i 1 i H 5 7 4 O 'I
1
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srnr rpr
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22 ZZ
Ml "B
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M ' 1 1 bX " -
ptjtl. kj lat4 ritlan SirtM. IM.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
W--5- WUZN'T OVER!! LAST OCT IS V6 POIN' OUT
POTTER &a WlrnpltN-rOLnb HN t-eV-J - n jni.-n-iT-jnc-wDLcnjr jA
BUZ SAWYER
L'lL ABNER
C now m oot to find $?fsmf&:t3m& ssf a mmi am eo on f without food or L . -J
-C-U CMUISU f '' lli Ml) 5 FOREVER WITHOUT SLEEP. BOY, AM ?j
yftCr I I ' -7 ewns. 1TU TAKE I WEM AM f fc ST X J
fJtPi.J' .'. . ! TtSVi. I ONLY A MINUTE I STARVE01 J yf
MP Ld SSrv I IVo fry some - rwri (v
i i C'ji'
ERfTuEHEGHQ0Ef)T7vi -AMD CAM THE TOO- I CONCUXS MftMfT A,
JJU" . .! ruacD ATnospnEfiE.TilibUuto good, coise it, is bettipJI
; cant stand ir. H atvrrvTr i rjrA
BLONDIE
Jimij!li
C DAGWOOC! THERE'S A LEAIO
f IN THE CEILING, FROM THE
PAIN VOU'D 8ETTER r
V-ET A FAN I)
SI
MUTT tnd JEFF
JEFF. WAL
ATH
tl
SEVEN UI,,-r-T-TrT "
Vmf ' V7s - wi-OSra7-V. w l-.'st-sl 11 V
1 cvBsgasoAi n
Friday, March S. 1950
amhh to fmsviuci rum t
DOWN
1 Cushion
3 Be tor
3 AlludN
4 To separata
Dometueatt
Whlla
I Inlet
8 Slav
I To wavtr
10 Bavsraga
II Bailor icolloq.)
If Willow
II Scottbn cap
to Ei Unci bird
33 To set In type
33 Downy duck
IS American poll
37 Cantata
28 To contort
30 To dtcaj
33 Awayl
38 To protitbll
38 Door kea par
41 To become teas
favorable
43 Vigor teolloq.i
48 Octree ltm
4T-lr.o-Chinesf
Ulbfi
48 Uundla ot sticks
S3 River In Belgium
5 Vehicles
85 Uncookrd
58 The self
37 -To fc-st
98 To obiertt
60 To cut
U Artificial
language
I GUESS THAT'S
ABOUT THE
RIGHT SPOT IM
AWg T rj QpjE TjgKFJ
S3ta?srll -VoW tu' iioiinpun i e e.nniA I rpt a miss tu' IHUAT A1QTU
X UP TO THE pl
HD SEE IF Vci'!!
fuorDOG f this game ,s too ) pA
Yrr.le eVES ! U noisy t wish L h
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Dl?TVTTVTl?V?CI CHAMDRAY
M. EjLMMLiL
Blue Ox Hide Sanforized Chambray
full strongly stitched. Have two roomy
collar. M'j to 17.
WEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
STRANGE AS IT
-. -i
a WORK
Work Shirts art generously
pockets . , . lined dress type
1 ' A FtRWK MAPtNS 1 ef)
M Kit V&l ItWUMMWSI WIPtILC
Xyl WW "MM IN FULL Tt Jfln iKll
i f v JfT MoonuarTfoNX '. VwTr
I II TJkV r&0.tto NISrfT R?'
Ik "iCx. ' BUCKMAlLWtS
W j2t is-v -7 ORieiNAuY mtr
CT5i K, PAID IN IA80R, aWIN 09
Trie sb was wXSS
NO RH5A6S TO CURClAv yf3Wfo I
INKS m H CUBMbfiECUftE A "fS
MILITARY INFORMATION HHlClt 3tStPSM IT 1 vC
OF 6RBM VALUE To THE U.S.-- , fSmt V rV
RECORDS FAlLTbSHoW ANY
, 'lli f iWNSLEEPWTH
j "'I'l l t a clunk but not with
SEEMS by Elsie Ha
I IAJUZ BORNEO
WIP THESE EARS
AM' I OOPJ'T
WANT 'EM PULLED
OFF THIS LATE
IN LIFE.
Mil PRITCHflRT
COULDN'T find a! COME ALONOl
I WENT TO THE
station an
Wl IHC
-- SERGEANT.'
SHIRTS
1-19