UADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
Proflrjim listed btlow art received from the radio station and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes at art supplied
KVJC - 1230 M K.MED U4tt He K WLN 1400 kc
6:00 Edwin C. Hill' Bob Hope Nawa
8:15 Elmer Davis' Bob Hope Kay Starr
6:30 Sport News Fibber McGee 4 Molly Spotlight on Sporta
6:45 McLains News Fibber McGce A Molly Dinner Music
"7:00 Counterspy Big Town Eddie Lemar
7:15 Counter Spy Big Town Navy Show
7:30 Lenten Meditations People Are Funny Between the Lines
7:45 Time lor Time People Are Funny Dennis Day
8:00 Time For Defense Light Up Time Wignlcsworth'a
8:15 Time For Defense News of the World David Rose
8:30 Gentlemen of Press Cavalcade ot America' Rogue Rancho
8:45 Gentlemcri of Press Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho
9:00 Town Meeting of Air" It's Dancetime News
9:15 Barbershop Harmonies Lullaby In Rhythm
0:30 Guest Star Dress Rehearsal Masterworks
9:45 We CARE Dress Rehearsal Masterworks
10:00 Richfield Reporter Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 "T" Texas Tyler Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10 45 Del Courtney News News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
6:00 Rise N' Shine -Musical Roundup
8:15 Rise N' Shins Musical Roundup
6:30 Rise N' Shine Beamed to Farmer News
0:45 Rise N' Shine U P News 1400 Corral
7:00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning ' Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:15 Martin Agmcsky Personality Time Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Bob Garred-Newi Marriage for Two Newt
7:45 Sports News Music & News Sports Review
8:00 Breakfast Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time
8:15 Breakfiist Club Eddie Albert Show Album Time ,
8:30 Breakfast Club Wnltztime Bible Institute
8:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert Hall Bible Institute
0:00 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle News
9:15 Ladies Be Seated Friendship Circle Chatter with Chuck
9:30 Quick as a Flash Music As You Like It Harry Cool
9:4r Quick as a Flash Music In Modern Mood All Star Dance
10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopez Music From Hollywood
10:15 Mvstery Shopper Luncheon with Lopez Music From Hollywood
10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway News
10:45 My True Story U P News Church In Home
ilKJO Betty Crocker Melody Time Peggy Lee
11:15 Victor Lindlnhr Melody Time The Three Sum
11:30 Baukage Talking Concert Master Music For Wednesday
11:45 News Meet the Band Music For Wednesday
12:00 Bulletin Board . News. Market Reports Noontime Melodies
12:15 News t Road ot Life News
12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young Farm News
12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop
1 :00 Welcome To Hollywd. Backstage Wife Music Box
1:15 Welcome To Hollywd. Stella Dallas Music Box
1:30 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jones Music Box
1:45 Surprise Package Young Wlddei Brown Music Box
2:00 Hannibal Cobb Life Can Be Beautiful News
2:15 Hannibal Cobb Mainly For Women Music Box
2:30 Bride & Groom , News Music Box
2:45 Bride & Groom Swap & Sell Music Box
"3:00 Pick a Date Welcome Travelers News
315 Picks Date Welcome Travelers Music Box
3:30 Salute to You Aunt Mary Hollywood Headlines
3:45 Art Baker We Love & Learn Hollywood Headlines
4:00 Modern Romances Quarter Hr with Bible News
4:15 Modern Romances Junior Red Cross Variety Time
4:30 News Here's to Vets Harmony Shop
4:45 Saranga H V Kartenborn Inside Story
5:00 Challenge of Yukon U P News Teller of Tales
5:15 Challenge of Yukon What's Doingf Sunset and Vint
5:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth & Life
3:45 -Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Rockin' Chair
6:00 Edwin C. Hill This Is Your Lite News
6:15 Elmer Davis This Is Your Life Mel Torme
6:30 Sports News Song Shop Spotlight On Sporta
6:45 McLain s on File Darbership Harmonies Here's to Vets
7:00 Lone Ranger The Big Story Salute To Reserves
7:15 Lone Ranger The Big Story Salute To Reserves
7:30 Dr. I. Q. Curtain Time At Sundown
7:45 Dr. I. Q. Curtain Time At Sundown
.3:00 Sherlock Holmes Light Up Time Stories to Remember
8:15 Sherlock Holmes News of the World For the Living
8:30 Gregory Hood Great Gildersteeve Rogue Rancho
8:45 Gregory Hood Great Gildersleeve Rogue Rancho
9:00 Buz Adlam's Playroom Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing
9:15 Buz Adlam's Playroom Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing
9:30 Speaking of Songs Mr Dlst Attorney Heidelberg Boxing
9:45 Speaking of Songs Mr. Dlst. Attorney Heidelberg Boxine
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Juke Box Review
10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 Spade Cooley Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:45 Sammy Kaye News News
11:00 Platter Party " Sign Off " Sign Off
11:15 platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
-ABC -NBC '
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
Raadara should adrfran inquiries tot Dr. William Brady.
265 II Camilla. Bavarly Hills. Calit.
Tuaiday. March 28. 1950
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Axawit to runoci rczzu
THE TROUBLE STICK
Reader asks whether a mother of temperature. The family doc-
Rad
Patter by
10
Pat
Gold Hill
j'" "" "i
Pal Wilkinion
A round-up report on the mu
tual defense assistance program
of the United States will be
heard on "Time For Defense" to
night at 8 o'clock over Station
KYJC and ABC.
Tuesday
night is ordin
arily devoted
to educational
programs and
ABC is devot
ing a 1 o t of
time and
money in pre
senting such
senting pro
grams as
"Time for De
fense" in this educational block.
The recorded documentary
portion of the program will in
clude interviews with people at
New York s Port of Embarka
tion where equipment is being
shipped to the eight member
nations of the Atlantic Pact, and
a pick-up from Norfolk. Va
where navy planes arc shipped
to trance.
The other top educational
program heard over ABC and
KYJC Tuesdav night is "Town
Meeting." What Kind of Farm
Program Do We Need" will be
?ie toru mtopic when the pro-
ram is aired al 9 p.m.
Speakers will be Representa
tive Wright Patman. member of
the house banking and currency.
conimmcc, nousc small Business
committee, and joint committee
on the economic rrpnrt. and Al
lan B. Kline, president of the
American farm bureau federa
tion, director of the federal re
serve bank of Chicago and mem
ber of the public advisory
board ECA.
Sergeant Preston finds him
self on quite a chase in White
horse, before he discovers the
"would-be killers" in Wednes
day's episode of the "Challenge
of the Yukon" on KYJC at 6
p.m.
A young couple from Omaha,
Neb., will be married on the
"Bride 4 Groom" program over
KYJC and ABC Wednesday at
it's new time 2:30 p.m.
Daad Una on classified Ads;
3:30 pm. for following day; 10 am
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a m
Gold Hill, Mar. 28 W. L. Van
Houten who has been confined
in a Mcdford hospital the past
two weeks, underwent surgery,
to have his injured foot ampu
tated. He is making as good re
covery as can be expected.
Mrs. James Martin and small
son, are visiting at the home of
her husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Martin while she is
recovering from a recent illness.
Jimmy is also ill in a hospital in
Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Martin went to Seattle last week
and brought their daughter-in
law and grandson home with
them for a few weeks.
Wendall Jones left for Corval-
lis March 2G and Miss Dena
Jones left Monday to return to
their studies at OSC. The spring
term opens this week. They have
been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavcrne Walker
and small son, who have spent
several days at the home of Mr.
walKers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Walker, and Jerry Smith.
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Smith,
returned to Eugene March 26
after their spring vacations at
school. Jerry and Laverne are
students at University of Oregon
Olney tdington of Idaho, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Edington, for some time.
W. E. ("Pop") Ross was taken
to a Mcdford hospital early Wed
nesday following a heart attack
ai nis nome. tie was improving
at last reports.
Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Mapel
and son, Steven, returned to
their home at Toketee Falls
March 24. Mr. Mapel came for
his family Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave tnnis has returned
to her home after spending sev
eral weeks in California. While
there she visited her daughter
and family.
F.rnest Rostcl, member of the
stnte highway commission, of
Salem, visited with Mrs, Carrie
Puhl March 21. Mrs. Rostcl has
been a friend of Mrs. Puhl and
her late husband for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carmnny
and children have moved into
the Phillips tenant house for
merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Westwood. Mr. Phillips
had assumed ownership 'of the
properly after the Westwood
family moved to Shady Cove.
Mrs. Audree Beman was call
ed to North Hollywood last Tues
day by the sudden death of her
tamer, Edward H. Kidson. Due
who keeps a regular check on
her children's health Is a hypo
chondriac. The
family doctor
told her she
was and ad
vised her to
stop looking
for trouble that
way. She takes
the children's
temper ature
whenever they
seem out of
sorts, have di
gestive upsets
or are exposed
to cold or
dampness, be
cause she knows how important
it is to put a child to bed the
moment he or she shows any rise
Ui. Brady
VENETIAN BLINDS
Wakefield Drapery
2nd Floor Medford Furniture, 6th & Bartlott, Ph. 2-601 C
1
to the many duties to be taken
care of she was unable to return
home until March 28. She went
south by plane.
Billy Chonman of Bakersfield
Cal., is visiting his uncles and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. W
A. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
McHargue and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McHargue of this community.
Dwight Stiles, son of Rev. and
Mrs. L. D. Stiles, returned home
early last week from Los An
geles. where he has been a stu
dent at the Southern California
Bible college the past few
months. His plans for the future
are indefinite.
At the meeting of the South
ern Oregon Principals' associa
tion held in Ashland. Robert
Sage, principal of the grade
school, was elected secretary of
the organization. Principal C. A.
Mever of Central Point is presi
dent and Robert Cook of Lake
county, vice-president.
Crater Lake Motor company
of Medford has donated a driver-
training car to District No. o,
Thn rar ic n Hnnl control new
'Ford V-8.
Jess Durkee was taken bv am
bulance to a Medford hospital
last week after becoming ill
while at work at the cement
plant.
Oregon Grocers Slate
Convention April 2, 3
Portland. Mar. 28 Oregon
Independent Retail Grocers as
sociation will noid its luau con
vention in Portland on Sunday
and Monday, April 2 and 3, at
Multnomah hotel, according to
Claude Hall, Waldport, president.
Edgar J. Link of the Oakdale
market, Medford, is a director
of the association and will be
active in the convention pro
eram. Hall said.
Speakers will Include Gene
Flack, sales counsel and adver
tising director for Sunshine Bis
cuit company. New YorK; Will H.
Masters, Portland attorney; uov
Douglas McKay and Donald R
Miller, manager of the meat
merchandising department of
Armour and company, Chicago
There will be a large food
and equipment show at the ho
tel. Portland Independent Re
tail Grocers association is host.
Among the Madi people of
Central Africa the friends of a
prospective bridegroom give
him many presents to help de
fray the expense of buying his
bride from her father.
SYNOPSIS OK ANNUAL
STATEMENT
For the year endfd Ircmhrr 31. 1949
Of Ihe NF.W VUHK rNHKRWnlTERS
INSURANCE COMPANY
of NEW YORK. Ill Hie Slate of
NEW YORK
made to the insurance Commissioner
of the State of Oregon, pursuant to
law;
INCOME
Net premiums received $ S, 123,761 28
total interest, am
dends and real estate
income 345,818.48
Income from other
sourcea 170.831.30
Tout income S.843.40S.U
DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid for
losses I 1.942,323.60
Lou adjustment ex
penses 1.T7,23!U!)
Underwriting expenses . 2.023.696.34
Dividends paid to stock
holders 140,000.00
All other expenditures
(including Investment
expenses) 369.640.9!)
Tout disbursements 4.635.109.32
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate own
ed (market value) $ 0
Loans on mortgages and
collateral, etc 8.630.00
value of honds owned
amortized) 6,484.307.00
Value of stocks owned
I market value) 4,619.108.00
Cash In banks and on
hand 2.133,606.18
Premiums In course of
collection written
Ince Sept. 30. 1048 1,170,700.01
Interest and rents due
and accrued 34.44.V0A
Other asseu Inetl 1.019.039.64
Total admitted assets $l.470.nM 88
LIABILITIES SURPLUS AND
OTHER FUNDS
Total unpaid claims 1,068 838.21
uumaiea loss adjust
ment expense for un
paid claims 82.000.01)
Total unearned premtuma 4,!)R4.;i.',4.1H
All Other llahllttief . .. 777,781 34
Total liabilities, ex
ceot eanital t fl.912.S'J3 94
Capital
paid up .. .i2.000.000.00
Special sur
plus funds:
(Gen eral
Voluntary
Reserve) 400.000 00
U n assigned
funds (sur
plus). 6.137.061 14
Surplus as regards pot-
tor also tells the mother it is
foolish to have her 11-year-old
daughter's lungs examined every
three months because a grand
parent had some kind of lung
trouble. The mother says she
had rather be guided by my ad
vice . . .
My advice is that the family
doctor knows better than any
one can know about both ques
tions. The family doctor sounds
like that to me.
If you keep constantly taking
children's temperature you are
bound to find a rise of tempera
ture frequently, and it is plumb
dumb to put a child in bed just
because you discover a rise of
temperature. Nine times out of
ten it is insignificant. Certainly
it doesn't mean either that the
young one is ill or that any ill
ness is coming on. If the child is
not obviously ailing it doesn't
matter whether there is a degree
or two of fever. Such rise of tem
perature occurs frequently in
children from trivial causes or
from no apparent cause.
Some of the trick specialists
that infest the profession today
encourage mothers to keep a
clinical thermometer in the
house. Then when mother tele
phones the doctor the doctor can
inquire solicitously about the
child's temperature and answer
the call or evade it, according to
his convenience. If he chooses to
evade it he can tell the mother
to keep the child well under the
covers, give a dose of something
or rub on some nostrum and let
him know in the morning. . . .
Such doctors consider their own
convenience first, the welfare of
the patient second.
Trouble stick is the right name
for the clinical thermometer in
the hands of any one else than
the physician attending the pa
tient or a nurse under the physi
cian s direction. 1 rouble sticK,
because the little glass stick
brings a great deal of trouble
that without the stick never
would have happened
In some circumstances it may
be of scientific interest to know
hist what the temperature is. but
for the welfare of the children
and the family it is better to
leave the clinical thermometer
in the hands of the attending
physician or the nurse who car
ries out the doctor's orders.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
The "Shot" Merchants
No other M. D. would approve the
vitamin B complex you recommonaea
they Insisted on giving me "shots"
which 1hiv sniri are effective where
vitamins taken by mouth are useless
. . . but when my savings were ex
hausted I had to fall back on taking
B complex by mouth . . . today 1 am
h different nerson. (Mrs. E. G.)
Answer By mouth is the natural
way to take vitamins. Lucky for you
that the "shot" merchants lost interesi
in your case when your funds were
exhausted. The racket of giving things
by injection which may be given by
mouth with equal benefit Is a disgrace
to the profession. Many brass "special
ists" pay the overhead and net a good
profit in addition, from this racket
which often their office girls carry
on for them, thanks lo the credulity
of the Yankee Wlseacro public.
Internal Derangement of Knee
Please say something about loose
cartilage In the knee. Does it ever be
come normal again after an accident'
I Mrs. B. M. A.)
Answer Yes when the cartilage la
anchored or removed at operation.
(Copyright 1030 by John F. Dllle Co.)
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK-
bON COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
OLA M. COPPLE. DECEASED.
Notice la hereby given that J. F.
Fllegel. administrator of the above
entitled estate, has filed his final ac
count and petition for distribution and
that the 1st day of May, 1930, at 10:00
a. m.. at the courtroom of said court
have been apopinted as the time and
place tor the hearing thereof. All per-
sons Interested are required, then and
mere, to snow cause. If any there he,
why said account should not be ap
proved. J. F. Fllegel, administrator.
THE MAN
EVERYONE IS TALKING
ABOUT!
THE ADDRESS
EVERYONE WANTS TO
HEAR!
"Which Way America?
Liberty or Socialism?
mmr.r-. m
J
&LU, I ill i
Icy holders
$ 8 137 01 94
Tola! sift 470 OftJ 88
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR
THE YEAR
Net premiums received .$ in
Net loatra paid 90.049 St
Dividend peld or cred
ited to policyholder! . 0
Principe) office in Oregon 1209 SpaJd
Inff Building. Port land, Oregon
Pacific Coatt Department. J. L Btglen
and J. R. Curran, Managers. 30 1
California Street. San Franctaco 20.
California
Local Agent: PoMnion-Wiikinnon-Pot-ter
Insurance Agenrv, l. H Nat I
HEAR DAVE
HOOVER
Candidate for the
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
FOR U. S. SENATOR
BROADCAST
Tues., March 28
Medford KM ED 9:00 P.M.
Aihland KWIN 7:00 P.M.
Pd. Adv. Hoavar far U. S. Senator
Comm. Tim Wood, Campaien Mar,,
9rodway-ok Hdg.,
lRnrt
4 North Jtvfrttaa
fittiie
e can
12 I'lndu eraiteU
13 Imitater
14 otrt's caae
IB-wing '
15 Rtproacb
la Preelom itoaa
o NobUmaa
31 Pronoun
13 Rtcom penaa
31 Cry of Bacchanala
37 PoastMW
aa Th mo
30 Stvara
31 Inaiflniu article
3t Cover of
baath
33 Dane atap
34 Tore-toed lloth
35 Begin
37 ObNO
39 Aged
31-SiDikrU dialect
40 Wager
41 Teutonic deity
43 Repaet
44 Urged on
4T Bell tower
l Macaw
13 Molding
S3 Dya plant
1H Insect egg
M Twtat
Dregs
ST C bear to
P.E!SEigTWAlL WT
s;rg WiMeip I fltsH5
SSDtlAiigi.pg
MO IE 1 5 1 erf
HbTIEIl B pTi e t
SE I " i gg k r vTeTl
UlSe pooE'ei be
ue in Is 16 we I IgUiNite
i: S7 9
-
rf , -fr
2' K 14 IH 29 21
CZl I
27.
1 ' rra a
MswwaM
H7 Mfi H FO St
IS
f5 J6 ?;
DOWN
1 Pierce
3 Wan
3 warnlnii
4 Man' name
5 Unclose poet)
6 Negate
7 Marshal
S -a mall towns.
9 Anthology
10 Hostelry
11 Conducted
17 Prefix: not
IS Old pronoun
33 Lobster trap
34 Brother Of Odltt
31V Spoken
36 wife of Oeralnl
37 Hank of yarn
38 PU liter
39 Drunkard
30 Rested
33-Folded Into plfclt
33 Stroke
36 Man's nickname
37 Catlike
35 Musical
Instrument
46 Trite
41 For example
.abbr.i
43 Babylonian deity
44 Lampreys
45 oreat Lake
4ft Tropical fruit
47 Male swan
4 Matura
4ft Males
so Falsehood
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Ha
A
if OWL PARROTS
W OfXtHZHtolJ,
WT THEY CANNOT PLY J
mia
OSSERVATbKY CLOCKS. '"
THs most touss HMrtifiw
IN IKE W3R10, VARY As MUCH Al
unc wtE-HuwaSBK a second
PER DAy
r?
IPRANCCISAPPEKT-
Soacfdwmii't
ft'ONTWE FRENCH GOVERNMENT
prize of 1,200 francs for a
means of preserving food,
With His process of
BATING FooDTb RELATIVELY"
H;6H TEMPERATURES AND
THEN SEALING T IN AlR-Tl&HT
CONTAINERS A REMARKABLE
DISCOVERY IN A PAY WHEN
.Almost nothins was ,
known about bacteria,
IIP I
, . g.rawajssaaW'
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
IT 1 I fj TTrrTl I BALLS O'FIRE!!
&-c- mKrtMi that wuz almost yt'
YE GOUT TO 6lueT WHY. CERTAINLY!! VtWaL' thread'1 L
M6 A LETLE KISS IF YOU'RE POSITIVE iT HK. $fiW WMP A JUGO' i&
'
B"Z SAWYER
OW YOU SHN A "V WEU.VSSE, I TTSHEmZTZTo M61 TU "A 'Will AM ( WIMPHi UM KAVf A LOOK Alt WET i.
SIR. ON TH' HIGHWAY) AY S I T)t 4JVj fi 1 0M, OAIAHAP. V N0W,V0OK, AIY. V f II4 SCWffCWR..
AN' YOU HIT SORRY I SORT OF IN A I ZT IK I SHI TURTY? Jf SHE'S BIN IN AM PRESS TORN.m LUMP ON '
rOR HER, SO YOU DATE. X R h J JL 1 ff-J&r-W!; jr aV ACCIPBNS OR SUMPIN. HEAP W SIZE OP A DUCK ESS.
IRUNSIK HOME, AAIMOST HIT tR. ST fyr ' ' " M ,lt. I SHE POESN'T MAKE SEH5EJ I OKAY, 611.11 YOU BITTER
L'lL ABNER
T5gsIMBAWASSINl pANSJOAtOTTA,SCtr,'! TesTh'iNDEEDHINSMCTO) -BECAUSE ) ( NO WONDER THEY
EM BY REVEALIU'AH WAS J SLUGSTONt AFORE. HIS SWEET- BLUGSTONE IS 'ERE TO H'lr A S KNOWS SO MUCH
A STOWAWAY -SO AH HEART, HATPIW HARRIET, DOES. ' STUDY H'AMERJCAM CONDITIONS J BIT OF ( ABOUT US.' AH
uANDIN" IN NOO BUSINESS AFORE PLEASURE, HALL H ENGLISHMEN X MERRlE M GOTTA SEE BLUS-
YAWK-INMAH, -L AH ALLUS SAYS V jrTVWwrtrf COME TO STUDY H'AMERXA J H'OLD 1 STONE AFORE.
OWN J . mEr-TsrT.lll-;''M SPENDS TMEIR -OLE. , H'EnGLANO.T) HIS SWEETIE Wlp
WIC TATC
BLONDIE
XoAGWOOD , rYOU OUGHT TO I ij (J 1 KNCW SHE& H i3
' BUMSTEAC! I'M V 5- BE ASHAMED OP (M MAD L L REALLV MAD THIS
JpfJ tJfiS) SURPRISED AT , :f?fp YOURSEU; THINKING THIS TIME--0 JS?,9 ( TIME, CAUSE USUALLY I
TF? rWi YOUDOING A -ij. S'XiS VOU CCXJLOCET REALLV . T SHE HELPS ME X
ngl w
MUTT and JEFF
jeFF, this is a Nice
LETTER VOU WPOTE
TO SIR SlDNEV, BUT
DO VOU KNOW VOU Vi
DATED IT TWO CVEH, I
WEEKS AHEAD? 1 KNOW IT.'
OH, SURE M
M GONNA
DROP IT IN
THE MAILBOX
RIOHT hOW
fWHATS THE y
1 IDEA? AIN'T
I VOU GONNA I
MAIL IT
'VOU SEE, SIR SlO
AND I HAVE BEEN
ARGUING ABOUT THE
MAIL SERVICE HERE
He CLAIMS IT IS
DEUCEDLV SLOW
AND WRETCHED!
'when he reads
THIS LETTER HE'LL
THINK HE GOT IT
ABOUT TWELVE DAYS
BEFORE IT WAS
EVEN WRITTEN.'
X AND r CLAIM IT'S V j
I THE FASTEST IN THE
K WORLD AND VIA f I
GONNA PROVE 1
. I, ,U Mir,,, IV
w r,i nr j-a-w n
201
Ort.
PartUnd,
(r"wff"av ajwjjsfwr-jB
F C AT UQ G vflfcO 0
RECEIVING BLANKET
FOR BABIES
59c
Soft absorbent bath blankets! jtrongly
made with firmly stitched ends to stand
plenty of use. Full 30" x 40" size in
white, pink, or blue with striped borders.
BABIES' BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS! SAVE!
2.79
Dot.
Full 27" x 27" strong Birdseye diapers
packed one dozen to a package. Long
wearing, easy-washing, highly absorbent
Penney's price is just 2.79!
ill
.Bank Bldi , Med lord, Ox eg on i