Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1950, Image 11

)
RADIO PROGR AMS--TU ES D A Y
Programs listed blsw an received from the radio station! and tho Mall
Trlbuno assumes no toiponiiblllty except to make, such changes as aro supplied
KtJO Ull ae KMKD l4C Us KHIM U00 ka
:0O Edwin C. Hill Bob Hope Naws
6:15 Elmer Davis . Bob Hope Kay Starr
:30 Sports Newe fibber McGee & Molly' Spotlight on Sports
6:4.3 McLalna News Fibber McGee & Molly Dinner Music
7:00 Counter Spy Bij Town" Navy Show
7:15 Counter Spy Big Town David Roso
7:30 Political Rally People Are runny Between the lines
I AS Political Rally People Are Tunny Clark Dennis
8:00 Frost Warnings Light Up Time Wigglesworth's
1:15 Time For Defense News o) the World Eddie Le Mar
8:30 Gentleman of Press Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho
8:45 Gentlemen of Press Cavalcade of America Rogue Rancho
9:00 Town Meeting It's Dancetime News
9:15 Town Meeting Eventide Echoes Navy Band
9:30 Baby Sitter Show Dress Rehearsal Mastenvorka
9:45 Baby Sitter Show 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 Time To Dance Morton Downey Juke Box Review
10:43 Del Courtney Newa News
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party "
lids Platter Party
11:45 Flatter Party
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
0:00 Ris N' Shin Musical Roundup
6:15 Rise N' Shin Musical Roundup
0:30 Rise N' Shin Beamed to Farmer News
C; 45 Rise N' Shine U. P. News 1400 Corral
T;00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:16 Martin Agmosky Top of the Morning Wake Up Rogue Valley
7:30 Bob Garred-News Music Newe
7:45 Sports News Music & Ncwi Sports Review
8:00 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time
8:15 Breakfast Club Red Foley Album Time
8:30 Breaktast Club Waltzume Bible Institute
8:45 Breakfast Club Mod. Concert HaU Bible Institute
9 :00 Ladles Be Seated ' Friendship Circle News
9:15 Ladles Be Seated Friendship Circle Listen Ladles
9:30 Quick as a Flash Music As You Like It Barry Cool
9:45 Quick as a Flash Music In Modern Mood A11 Star Dance
10:00 Trading Post Luncheon With Lopez" "Music From Hollywood
10:15 Mystery Shopper Next Dave Garroway Music From Hollywood
10:30 My True Story Personality Time News
10:45 My True Story U P Wewi , Church In Home
11:00 Betty Crocker Melody Time Peggy Lee
1115 Victor Llndlahr Dr. Crane, Psychologist Homemaker Harmonies
U-30 Baukage Talking Come the Bands Again Musio For Wednesday
11:45 News w Meet the Band Music For Wednesday
12:00 Bulletin Board News, Market Reports Noontime Melodies
13:15 News Road of 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 Western Music Box
1:15 Welcome To Hollywd. Stella Dallas Western Music Box
1:30 Surprise Package Lorenzo Jones Music Box
1 ;45 Surprise Package Young Wldder Brown Music Box
2:00 Hannibal Cobb Life Can Be Beautiful News
3:15 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
3:15 Pick a Date Welcome Travelers Music Box
3:30 Salute to You Aunt Mary Hollywood Headlines
3:45 Art Baker We Love e 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
4.43- Foot-light Favoriate's H V RairenPorn Irtstde Story
3:00 Challenge of Yukon U P Newt Teller of Tales
5:15 Challenge of Yukon What's Doing' Sunset and Vine
5:30 Jack Armstrong Prelude to Dusk Truth & Life
3:45 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson Rocktn Chair
6:00 Edwin C. Hill This Is Your Life Newi"
6:15 Elmer Davis This Is Your Life Mel Torme
6:30 Sports News Song Shop Spotlight On Sport
:4S McLaln s on File Fred Divesek faccord.onlHere's to Vets
7:00 Lone Ranger The Big Story Ashland Council
7:13 Lone Ranger The Big Story Ashland Council
7:30 Dr. I. Q. Richard Diamond Ashland Council
7:45 Dr. I. Q. Richard Diamond Ashland Council
8 :00 Frost Warnings Light Up Time Stories to Remember
8:15 Sherlock Holmes Newt of the World For the Living
8:30 Gregory Hood Great Gildorsleeve Rogue Rancho
8:43 Gregory Hood Great Glldersleeve Rogue Rancho
9:00 Local Cancer Prgm. Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing
9:15 Local Cancer Prgm. Break the Bank Heidelberg Boxing
9:30 Baby Sitter Show Mr Dlst Attorney Heidelberg Boxing
9:45 Baby Sitter Show Mr. Dist. Attorney Heidelberg Boxing
10:00 Richfield Reporter Sam Hayes Juke Box Review ""
10:13 Clauss Mystery Melody Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:30 Time To Dance Music You Want Juke Box Review
10:43 Sammy Kaye News Newt
11:00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off
11:15 Platter Party
11:30 Platter Party
11:45 Platter Party
ABC "NBC
Radio
Patter by Pat
The German surrender in
Rheims that dramatic episode
in American history that hap
pened almost
five years ago,
will be among
the top news
stories to be
retold on
"Gentlemen of
the ress pro
gram tonight
at 8:30 p. m.
over Station
K Y J C. Paul
Pat Wilkinson Manning,
North American Newspaper Al
liance syndicated columnist and
former war correspondent, will
relate the dramatic story of the
German surrender ceremonies
which he witnessed at a corre
spondent in Rheims in May,
1945.
The other correspondents who
will recount the experiences of
their top journalistic feats will
range from Claude Ramsey,
United Press chief in the Rio
Grande Valley of Texa.s who
will describe how polio struck
a tragic blow at the valley in
the spring of 1948. to Charles
Baxter, of the Columbus, O.,
Citizen, who will recall how he
was the only reporter to get a
photograph of the 80-vear-old
father of President Harding
eloping with his housekeeper in
1921.
"What Effect Do Our Race Re
lations Have on Our Foreign
Policy" will be the question dis
cussed when ABC's "America's
Town Meeting" is broadcast
from Pittsburgh tonight from S
Xnjoy Health Rest, Comfort
and Hospitality st the
Buckhorn Mineral
Springs Sanitarium
Set Mineral
and Hue Baths
for RheumattBr-i,
Arthritis Neuritis,
Nervousness, High
and Low BIrmd
Pressure and Skin
Eruption .
Carbon Oloalde Vapor Baths for
Asthma. Ecstma, Colds, Sinus
and Bronrhitie.
no It horn Mineral Iprlagt
ftoBJUrlun. fti. 1, Asalena, frf.
Xr. Htrmaa Wtslar, Dtreetet
Ohivopraette hytUlae
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Drive
ana)
BODY and PAINT SHOP
Southern Orpnon'i Oldest
and Finest
29 So. BtrtleH
MedtoreJ
to 9:30 over Station KYJC.
The new, sparkling, hilarious
(shall we go on?) Baby-Sitter
Show will be on the air for the
second time tonight at 9:30. For
lots ot laughs, as well as a won
derful opportunity for a night
out Medford s merchants listen
to the "Baby Sitter Show" to
night on Station KYJC.
Speaking of local progrtms,
be sure you're listening Wednes
day at 9 p.m. over KYJC for a
public service program featur
ing five local young artists:
Joan Anderson. Sonja Peterson.
Keith Mirick. Fred Buehner and
Max Pierce Jr., will provide an
evening's entertainment over the
airwaves for your listening
pleasure.
Jackson Payrolls High
In 1949's 3rd Quarter
Jackson county's payrolls in
the third quarter of 1949 were
$8,173,751. The figure was re
leased this week by the state un-
MDnlmimant itrnmnantrn 1 inn nnm.
mission as representing payrolls
in covered industries. Average
number of employed persons
dltrirtff that thrAA.mnnth narlnH
was well over 10,000.
More than half of the total
payrolls went to workers em
ployed in the county's 196 manu
facturing establishments. They
earned $4,200,362 in July,
August and September of last
vpar Thp msinp nart ff. manu
facturing payrolls were paid in
ine iranmr ana wooa products
industry.
PanlrirnT ettnnnA In aivn nf --,,.
rolls in the county was the
wnoiesale and retail trade indus
try whose 246 establishments
paid out SI. 910,285 in wages and
salaries during the third quar
ter. Grants Pass Attorney
To Head Bar Group
O. S. Blanchard, Grants Pass,
was elected president of the
Southern Oregon Bar associa
tion at a meeting of the group
held at the Rogue Valley Coun
try club Saturday night. He sue
c e e d s Edward Branchfield,
Medford.
William M. McAllister, Med
ford, was elected vice-president
and Glene L. Brown, Grants
Pass, was named secretary
treasurer.
Supreme court Judges of Ore
gon were guests for the meeting
and the dinner for members
and their wives which preceded.
Here were Chief Justice Hall S.
Lusk, Judge Harry H. Belt,
Judge James T. Brand, Judge
Arthur D. Hay and Judge Earl
C. Latourette. Also here were
Mrs. Belt, Mn. Brand and Mrs.
Hay.
Eugene. Ore., Apr. 18 OJ.R)
Dr P.nrHnn A Cahlnn 1't ha
been appointed dean of' the Uni-
varaitv nf Orann't Imirrtaltem
Your Health and Its Care
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.
Readers should address Inquiries let Dr. William Brady,
26S II Camlna. Beverly Hills. Calif.
THE CRIMINAL WASTE OF
In England and in many coun
tries on the continent soap is
still hard
come by. Indeed
it is hard for
the chamber
maid to pass by
if you tnougnt
1 e s s 1 y leave
your cake of
soap exposed
instead of lock
ing it up when
you leave the
room. In the
United States
and Canada
(anybody mind
if I say Amer
ica or North
Ur. Brady
America?) we
have, no Idea of the privations
the people of England endure so
bravely while we in America in
dulge in extravagance and waste.
Here in Yankeeland millions
of snobs make loud and indig
nant complaints if thev find a
cake of used soap in the bath
room m a hotel. Yet they have
no qualms about coming into in
timate contact with the inside of
a bath tub that was used last
night or this morning, perhaps,
by some one with no telling what
communicable disease. They
seem to think that soap and wa
ter washing of the inside of the
tub makes it safe to use.
And so it does, if the soap and
water washing has been properly
done and the tub has no cracks
or crevices which are too diffi
cult to clean out in a routine
washing. A bathtub is better
than no toilet facility at all, but
from the viewpoint of conveni-
Marysville Youths
Killed in Accident
Red Bluff, Cal.. Apr. 17 4U.R1
Two Marysville, Cal., high school
boys were dead and two others
hospitalized today following a
high speed smashup of their
"hotrod" car 15 miles south of
here yesterday.
Roy Platter, 17, was killed in
stantly when the "souped-up"
convertible with three carbur
etors hit a tree on highway 99
W, Capt. H. S. Foster of the high
way patrol said.
Walter Myers, 17, died shortly
after his arrival at St. Elizabeth's
hospital here.
Hospital attendants said today
Darrell Daalbey, 18, was still
alive, but in very critical condi
tion with head injuries. He was
not expected to live.
Ray Donnelly, 17, was "seri
ously" injured, but was expected
to recover, the hospital said. All
four boys were Marysville
youths.
Efforts To Avert
Phone Strike Dim
Washington, Apr. 18 CU.R)
Efforts to head off a nation-wide
telephone strike set for next
week have failed so far, it was
reported today.
Unless the wage dispute is
settled by April 26 the date on
which a 60-day truce requested
by President Truman expires
the Communications Workers of
America (CIO) plan to walk off
the Job.
The union and 20 units of the
Bell Telephone system have car
ried on intermittent negotiations
during the past two months but
have failed to settle the union's
demand for a 15-cents-an-hour
wage increase.
Long-distance calls would be
hit first in a nation-wide strike.
They normally are handled by
the zil.ouu long-lines operators ot
the American Telephone 4c Tele
traph company.
Honor Prospect Man
For Weather Service
J. Ludlow Grieve, Prospect,
recently received an award pin
from the weather bureau for 20
years of volunteer service as a
weather observer, it was an
nounced today by the United
States department of commerce.
The award was in the form of
a miniature bronze lapel pin of
the department of commerce
seal, with the figure 20 below to
show the number of years of un
paid service.
ine weather bureau said that
the cooperative observers have
been an Integral part of te bu
reau's climatologlcal network
since its inception in 1890. They
serve without pay, carefully re
cording daily temperatures and
precipitation from weather bu
reau instruments at more than
200 locations in Oregon alone.
The observations are the basis
for practically all Information
available about the climate of I
the state, the bureau said.
MYSTERY SOLVED !
Memphis. Tenn. (U.R) If ;
Miss Mary McDermott wonder- j
ed what happened to that check
for $2.50 which she didn't get
32 years ago, Mrs. Theo Puckett
has the answer. Mrs. Puckett j
found the check bshind a man- j
telpiece. It was dated Feb. 21, 1
1918, and evidently had fallen
behind the mantel.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at !
Noon Baturdaya.
amoiMAt
aspirin for ehll-
fren bearing Bt.
oseph name. l
grain tahleta as
sure accuracy.
Orange flavored
to
WJ
1
SOAP IN YANKEELAND
ence, comfort and good hygiene,
the shower bath should super
sede the bathtub in homes, hotels
and Institutions except where
people are too feeble to bathe
themselves.
Ordinary laundry or toilet
soap, whatever kind you prefer
or find available, is itself an ex
cellent disinfectant. For instance
if I have a pimple or a blister
to open or a sliver to dig out, I
first plunge the point of the
knife or the needle or pin into a
cake of wet soap and then pro
ceed with the operation, with as
much assurance as I'd feel if the
knife, needle or pin were steri
lized by boiling or in the steam
rtresure sterilizer.
For infected wound, burn or
ulcer, there is no better first
aid treatment that I know of,
tharf envelopment of the affected
Eart in voluminous folds or
unches of sterile gauze (boiled
cheesecloth) and keeping this
constantly wet with soapy water
over night or all day.
Snobs waste an enormous
amount of money on glorified
soap which they purchase In
various fancy packages and ex-
auisite flavors under tne name
of paste, powder or liquid for
cleaning the teeth, Plain toilet
or laundry soap, any kind you
like, cleans the teeth, the mouth
and the throat as well as any
fancy dentrifice or oral antl
sentlc can. You can't improve
on plain toilet or laundry soap
as an all round aniisepnc una
disinfectant for personal and do
mestic use. If all the credulous
ninnyhammers in America were
endowed with enough intelli
gence to realize that everything
else than soap in tooth cleaning
nostrums is scenery, we could
save enough on this extrav
agance alone to keep the good
people of England supplied with
enough soap to assure their com
fort and health.
Come, now, Stupid, try using
common sense instead of all that
exquisitely flavored Junk.
QUESTIONS A ANSWERS
Bread and Toast
Has toasted white bread mora cal
ories than untoasted? (Miss O. A.)
Answer No.
NutriUonal Iodine
I have been taking three or lour
drops of Iodine. (L. A.)
Answer Only your physician can
advise whether you should take Iodine
or Iodide In medicinal doses. 1 recom
mend only the amount of iodine every
man. woman or child should set from
food, but usually does not get. That's
what 1 mean by a suitable dally
RATION of Iodine. Send stamped, sell
addressed envelope and ask tor pam
phlet THE IODINE RATION, which
tells why and how to set yours.
Itching Dandruff
Bothered a long time with dandrull
and Itching scalp. IK. E. V.)
Answer Send twenty-live cente and
stamped self-addressed envelope tor
booklet the nam anu ovrtLr.
Pain Helow Klsht Shoulder
Does pain or tender spot below
right shoulder always Indicate liver
trouble? IB. F.)
Answer Seldom. Sometimes pain Is
felt under right shoulder oiaae in
inflammation of gall-aac, gall-stones.
It Is stupid to wonder about It. Con
sult a physician.
Everybody But the Doctor Knows
1 think you don't know what you
are talking about. You say everybody
but you seems to know what nervous
ness Is, and that I'm beginning to
believe. Hove your nerves never been
so tense you thought they were going
to snap. (Mrs. W. H.)
Answer Oh. so that's what it
means. No, I never thought mine were
going to snap. Nobody's nerves ever
snapped. "Nervousness" or "nerves"
means whatever you don't want to
admit ails you that's as good a defi
nition as 1 can give. If your doctor
acquiesces In the phony diagnosis the
doctor doesn't want to admit he or
she doesn't know what really ails
you. If you care to find out how
much more I don't know about
"nerves" or "nervous exhaustion" send
twenty-live cents and stamped self
addressed envelope for the green
book. NERVES AND NUTRITION.
(Copyright 1950 by John F. Dille Co.)
H E SELL
iru XNAIIUFIIU
Mm?
W m MIRACU Wi
MIRACU WAU IINBa
oniv $Qe9
UIOR
ficme
HARDWARE CO.
"Jpeelsllits la Horn Wares"
1 Wast Sixth Phone 2-5201
Reserved for You!
GASH
COURTESY
CONVENIENCE
When You Need a Loan
$50 to $500
You may have at long at 24
Months to Repay
Sea
AMERICAN
FINANCE
CORPORATION
Room 21 0-2 1 1 Levcrette Bid,
license M-32 license S-211
HONI 2-811
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
atCBOIS
I Greek letter
4 Jrihttt
fr 'Resort
It-To be Ul
13 Curled
14 Kveot
It 111 tempei
IT Proper
le aiimwe coin (pL)
II Symbol lor
odium
33 Norse tod
3Xlectrtned perUcle
37 Oirl'e neme
31 Land meaeurt
M Occurs earlier
then
J Indefinite article
38 Natire mitaj
3 Houae pet
37 Xxclamatloa
3-atIsfled
41 Cut torn
43 Allowance for
watte
45 It U toootrj
44 aweeteop
45 Babylonian deity
4T Former Ruuiaa
ruler
41 Impute
M Zodiac symbol
7 Oraln
Appall
0 To be in debt
ei Chenie color oi
3 XUla
83 Damp
i I h i5 i F I' I t a h
1 1 1 i 1 1 1
m ps JZJS Vp W & lb Ik
ti T7?P fF
T S is 7 ii
$0 Hl 18
A lii ! S f Y
u 51 3
DHW. It UaUtel rtatOT emMata. Im
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
wrKKn'fflmm :m6xm--1 huh? i vr-yn
Ml RftLLs b' ciap t ! s i the is but he aint" "s j b jf b
BUZ SAWYER
L'lL ABNER
BLONDIE
MUTT and JEFF
atPENNEYS
7 WHY, YOU 00UBVE-CWSSINS PUNK! T YEAH! PON'T BE A DOPE, 5PIK8'. WVeVfROM NOW w WHY, VoKAY, SISTBR, SET TW AIM
I fULUNO A GUN ON ME OVER rM TIREP POHf OM PRETTY NEAT JOBS I I'M AlVltJ' I I FAL' ,! TNT' pOM IT POCKtr.
Vayr A HICK PAMC - OP YOU TOSETHIR, ME THE BRUINS, v"'n I THE WAY YOU OUR FRIEN0 li 60NNA TAKE
WE'RE MIGHTY GLADWtVE) jOOKEUn rTrrtsTsTAfTsO
GOT YOU EARTH-LOOT .'.' J rrsi?St S WE'RE U -IF VO' a REASON THAR COUUJN'TV
WE'VE BEEN TRYING TO J " - fcCSo. ( SO CAOCft ) FEU.AS-A ) BE ANYTHING LIKE THIS J s
GET ONE, OF MX) TO-' 2X 'Si-Vy TO A.OOKE IS I FLYIN' SAUCER WE IS r" '
' take us r r" r sv v ; ,' establish a joke, s flyw'in. now, ir-wVv
SERIOUSLY.'TJvr. V-(v"Vv X" -? CONTACT BUT DON'T JEST DRAP ME IM 7
-Af ' V'VCt.A VA U ? WITH CARRY IT FAT CHANCE, WYOMING J L
fftMf.l , 'ts.VJ ) , L ( -iourrr TOO FAR. -AN' NO hard . -A. i
&4xtS&4k J ZV rS''sZ X r-r YO' KNOWS FEEUN'S rK -" : Y V
if i rTy23
AM DETAINED J I I'M HELPLESS AND CAN'T A PAPRIKA, i .1 M A WISH SHE WOULDN'T Vt
PLEASE GO TO fCn- fi MAKE MV OWN SUPPER I CORNSTARCH, 1 nlS T ALWAYS Br? RIGHT LA i '
RESTAUPANT, HOW SILLY I'LL GpOK rf MOLASSES, II zUtZ, i uTa Jflfl
Fv : j j VINEGAR, . (" "
iJEFF. HOW DID VOU Y OH " HOW 3 )l I
I GET THE SHINER ry SODS-REy
SHOP with CONPIDENCE
FIRST OUAUTT M IVIftTTHIIM YOU BUY
WOMEN'S
Rayon Knit HALF SLIPS
Flnt run-'ailitint tricot knit rayon to waar for com
fort! Sturdy tlajtic waiit. Tha htm It trimmad with
4 inches of lact. Whllt and puleli. Sites imill,
midium and larga.
FENNirS STREET FLOOR
Tuesday, April IB, 1950
ANSWSK TO PREVTOF1 FUtZtl
DOWN
1 Danoe atep
3 Part of torao
3 Sick
4 Let It stand
b Body ol land
Nrar
T Crimson
Paradise
tv Pronoun
10 Shallow vessel
11 Likely
18 Organ of hearing
18 Gem weight
30 Drunkard
33 Pamphlet
33 Distinction
3 Hypnotlo fore
30 Essential
39 Pronoun
3 Plague
30 Residue
33 Exist
33 Parent (colloq.
3S Water mammal
30 Compass point
40 Small bird
41 ouldo'a low not
44 Part of circle
48 Turkish officer
48 Weapons
49 Food fish
50 country dance
81 Consumed
81 Cloth measure
54 In what manner
88 Female sheep
80 Soak
59 Cooled lavi)
innii
X fag x g" gft MmMPI
WAS STANDING
THERE WHEN HE
COMES OVER AND
SEZ, HEV, WOO
GOT A KIND
FACE!'
77c
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEH
STRANGE AS
A FUNNy
KIND
THEN We
HOPPED
Trt IT
ANNIVERSARY
FEATURE
WOMEN'S
Rayon Knit SLIP
1.00
Once again Rayon Knit Slips.
Every purchase a sell out.
See these tomorrow they're
terrific. White, Tea Rose.
32 to 40.
NNNIY'J STREET fLOOR
ivi'eRCPmS suoikB pwsum, " I ; 1 Hi n JyL 1
L J A SRAWviPlo'iN lew
i l'3BaV rfftA AT MARICOPA, Ctifynisfn
VJk W i- i " n ni B FEIT, f INCHES IN
ANfl pwL iVUMSIN
,e. 't&V Aktkin ljrictHtirisf'
XX. JIl HA4BAiaDS0llHMRKPJW$
X IVnw W DESREES
crTi'V X Wvw WITH SOLAR radiator
K;l;iX rV V AND REFLECTORS
vfc'!ff!S ll A DURING SUNNY DAYS-
rfm.tV J VH t t ENABUN6 ,
VjvTiVft-W'l l 1 WARM SEASON "
FWSWiVVl I VE65TA8L6 CROPS
VaaiX TO 6RtWCUTDMt
P5rr don't! STi
7m, ( know.) AJri
IT $EEt&
L lull
He IS BUT HE AINT
SAKcS AUVEU
WHAT ON AIRTH
BUT AINT??
WHEN I 1
REOAINtU
coNseiousNEsa
THE COWARD
WAS GONE I
' V" 1 1 1" REeAINtO
school,