TEN MEDFORD (GriEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, November 6, 1955
RADIO PROGRAMS-SUNDAY
Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
K.C 123U kc KMEO 1440 kc KWI.N 1400 ke
7 00 Chev Newscast MONITOR Music for Sunday
7 Organ Melodies" MONITOR Music for Sunday
7-30 ABC Concert Hall MONITOR" Music for Sunday
7 ;45 ABC Concert Hall MONITOR enristophers Program
8 on Voice of Prophesv MONITOR Puck The Comic Weekly
815 Voice of Prophesy MONITOR Puck The Comic Weekly
u g'3o Light & Life Hour Church of Christ Christians Hour
8 ':45 Li gh't & Life Hour Morning News Christopher's Story
"S 00 CBS Newscast- Gospel Hour Radio Bible Class
915 World Affairs Report Gospel Hour Radio Bible Class
9:30 Washington Week Christophers Voice of Prophecy
9:45 Hour ol St. Francis Mid-Morning News Voice of Prophecy
jo oo Texaco Reporter Presbyterian Service Newspaper of The Air
If,: IS Vezro College Choir Presbyterian Service Christian Science Hour
30-30 Salt Lake City Choir 'MONITOR Frank & Ernest-
IQS Salt LakeCityChoirMONITOR Songs of Devotion
i i 00 Music of"all Faiths Catholic Hour" Music for Sunday
11-15 Music of all Faiths Catholic Hour Music for Sunday
n:30 NY Philharmonic MONITOR" Music for Sunday
45 x.y'. Philharmonic MONITOR Music for Sunday
jy(M3rYPhilharmonic MONITOR Noon News"
j2 is NY Philharmonic MONITOR Bill Cunningham
i2: i0 N Y' Philharmonic MONITOR Kartz Mt. Pets
12';45 N'.Y. Philharmonic MONITOR Music for, Sunday
l oo WoolwoFth Hour MONITOR Guy Lombard
's 115Woolworth Hour" MONITOR Guy Lombard
j'-jO Woolworth Hour MONITOR Music for Listening
1 :45 wool worth Hour MONITOR Music for Listening
2 00 Chevrolet Newscast Nutrilite Theatre Music for Listening
2 15 On a Sunday Afternn. Nutrilite Theatre Music for Listening
2 30 Greatest Story Nutrilite Theatre Music for Listening
2:45 Greatest Story Nutrilite Theatre Music for Listening
3 00 Face the Nation Meet The Press Music for Listening
315 Face the Nation" MONITOR Music for Listening
3 30 Kathy Godfrey" MONITOR Music for Listening
" 3 45 Kalhy Godfrey MONITOR Music for Listening
4 00 World News Beat MONITOR Gospel Call
4 15 Edgar Bergen" MONITOR Gospel Call .
4 i0 Edgar Bergen" MONITOR" Old Fashioned Revival
4 45Ed gar Bergen MONITOR Old Fashioned Revival
"5 00 Bekins Hlywd. Music MONITOR Old Fashioned Revival
5M5 Bekins Hlvwd. Music" MONITOR Old Fashioned Revival
5 0 CBS Newsroom" Shirley Thomas Lutheran Hour
5 ;43 CBS Newsroom" MONITOR Lutheran Hour
(i oo Vignette" MONITOR" Walter WincheU
615 Our Miss Brooks' MONITOR Tomorrow's News Hdls.
6 '30 Home Appliance Joe MONITOR Rin-Tin-Tin
6:4.-, Home Appliance Joe MONITOR Rin-Tin-Tin
7-00Home Appliance Joe MONITOR Wild Bill Hickok
7 i5Gene Autry" MONITOR Wild Bill Hickok
7 30 Gunsmoke" American Forum Hopalong Cassidy
7:45 Cunsmoke" MONITOR Hopalong Cassidy
8 00 Sunday News Feature Minister's Roundtable Guest Star
81 Mitch Millpr- Minister's Roundtable John T. Flynn
8 30 Mitch Miller Show" MONITOR FINAL- State oi the Nation"
843 Mitch Miller Show MONITOR FINAL" State ot the Nation
"91 00 JukTBox Jury Conversation" News Paper of The Air
915 Juke Box Jury Conversation Bob Considine
9 30 Juke Box Jury" Quaker Hour Men s Corner
9 45 Juke Box Jury Quaker Hour Sports Time
10 00 Music to Remember Richfield Reporter" Billy Graham Program
10 1 5 Music to Remember Organaires Billy Graham Program
10:30 Revival Time Eternal Light News Sign off
10 45 Revival Time Eternal Lig h t
11:00 Sign Off News & Sign Off
ABC "CBS NBC MBS
RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY '
The Medical Roundup
Emeritus Consultant in Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
6 00 World News Roundup" KMED Korral
6:1 5 Yawn Patrol KMED Korral
b-30 Home Appliance Joe Down to Earth
6:45 Home Appliance Joe First News
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Top of the Morning
Top of the Morning
7:00 Home Appliance Joe
7:15 Martin Agronsky
7:30 Tom MacLeod Sports
7:45Harry Babbitt"
8:00 Frank Goss"
8 :1 5 Breakfast Club"
8:30 Breakfast Club"
8 :45 Breakfast Club
9:00 Ted Malone
9:15 Cote Glee Club
a -an Helen Trent
9 :45 Weisfield's Mike
Larro-Round-up Time
Weathtfr & Local Beat
News Commentary
Weather & 7:50 News
Hemingway News"
Breakfast Gang"
Regional News
Best Buys
World News Roundup" Cliff Ingle News
Kashbox & Swap & Sell Bob Green News
Songs & Visit Bible Institute"
Fibber & Molly Bible Institute
Friendship Circle
Friendship Circle
Manhattan Melodies
Mid-Morning News
Town Topics
Capitol Commentary
Voice of Deliverance
Voice of Deliverance
10:00 Whispering Streets"
10:15 Relay Quiz
10:30 Howard Miller Show"
10:45 Trading Post
M. McBride Dr. Pearle Newspaper of The Air"
Weekday Telo-Test
Weekday Ringo-Bingo
Weekday" Ringo-Bingo
11:00 Monfs Music Box
11:15 Mont's Music Box
11:30 Nora Drake
1 1 :45 Aunt Mary"
Weekday
Pauline Frederick
News-Story Time"
Story Time
Queen For A Day
Queen For A Day
1 9 -nnNPaul Hai-vev" Lunchtime News & WX
1 9 ;i .Teeners & Record Rack Lunchtime Markets
Noontime News
Western Roundup Time
19. in Rogue Valley Reporters Limcaume r eaiuies it""
1 2 :4 5 W eather Report Mystery KMEU Kasnoox western itounaup xime
rbr ..i..,.rJ,j(' Rieht To HaoDiness Western Roundup Time
i , !Arthur Godfrey Stella Dallas Western Roundup Time
l'-30Arthur Godfrey" Widder Brown"
1:45 Arthur Godfrey Pepper Young
Western Roundup Time
Country Style U.S.A.
2 00 Strictly for the Ladies
62:15 Arthur Godfrey
2:30 Ruth Ashton"
' 2:45 Musical Mixmaster
3 :00 Houseparty
3:15 Houseparty"
3:30 Concertime
3 :45 Concertime
Woman In House
Claude Rains
Westside Party
Westside Party
Letter to Lee Graham
Letter to Lee Graham"
America's Front Door
America's Front Door
Westside Party
Westside Party
Westside Party
Westside Party"
Music
Melody Manor
Behind the Story
Telo-Test
"4:00 The Childrens" Hour weekday
4:15 Club 1230 WS,ekd?Z
4-30 Club 1230 P.T.A. Program
4 4Cluh 1230 & Weather 3 Star Extra
Regional News
Hotel For Pets
Lone Ranger
Lone Ranger
Hemingway News"
Here's the Answer
Sam Hayes"
Fulton Lewis Jr.
5 00 Edward R. Murrow"
5:15 Bill Stern
5 :30 Dinner Music
5:45 Frank Goss"
Bob & Ray
Bob & Ray
Bob Green News
Bill Brundige Sports
6;00 John W. Vandercook"
6:15 Lowell Thomas"
6 :39 Amos & Andy "
6:45 Amos &e Anoy-
KMED Sports Daily
Washington Report
Man On The Go
Music News
Gabriel Heatter"
Local News
Virgil Pinkley
Sam Hayes
7:00 Godfrey Talent Scout Chet Huntley
7 15 Godfrey Talent Scouts'Fibber & Molly"
730 Music & Jack Carson 'Medford Guard Time
4:jJrk Carson" Medford Guard Time
True Detective
True Detective"
John Steele
John Steele
8:00 Chas. Collingwood
8:15 Tennessee Ernie
8:30 Voice or Firestone
8 -45 Voice of Firestone"
Morgan Beatty
One Man's Family"
Henry J. Taylor
Music & News
Record Session
Record Session
Pop The Question"
Pop The Question
9:00 CBS Newscast"
915 Fred Robbins"
9 30 CB9 Orchestra"
9 45 CBS Orchestra"
Telephone Hour
Telephone Hour
American Adventure
American Adventure
News
Fulton Lewis J
Jack's Private Line
Jack's Private Line
10:00 Sports Roundup
1015 Music to Remember
10:30 Music to Remember
10:45 Music to Remember
Richfield Reporter"
Music to Dream By
Nightwatchman
Nightwatchman
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
11 00 Music to Remember
11:15 Music to Remember
H:30 Music to Remember
11:45 Music & News
12 :M Sign Off
News & Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan
Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan
Nightwatchman KWIN Caravan
Nightwatchman & News KWIN Caravan
Sign Off Music Til Morn. All nite
ABC
CBS
NBC
MBS
KBOY 730 KC
f 11 programs at same time daily, unless otherwise Indicated)
A M 5-45 Sign on Music throughout day except for following programs:
m t irnnv Rartfains- 11-12 (Sunday onlvl First Baptist service.
10 P.M Jli2:15 KBOY ranch; lSflS - 12:30 (Sunday only) KBOY ranch;
6:30 Sign off.
TV Programs
KBES (Channel 5)
SUNDAY
2 00 Pro Football Rams vs. 4Hers
4.45 Religion in American Life
5:00 College Hour
5:30 The Christophers
6:00 Your Social Security
6:15 In the Mood
6:30-It's a Great Life
7:00 Jack Benny
7:30 This is the Life
8 00 Ed Sullivan Show
9:00 GE Theater
9:30 Weekly News in Review
9 :45 Musical Magic
100 Loretta Young
10:30 Break the Bank
1 1 :oo Story of Modern Roses
1 1 :30 Midget Movies
12:00 News and Sign Off
MONDAY
12:00 High Noon
1:00 Music Hall
1:15 Secret Storm
1:30 World of Mr. Sweeny
1:45 Val Rogue
2:00 Pinky Lee
2:30 Howdy Doody
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Matinee
Q 4:45 Love of Life
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 TV Question Box
5-45 Garden Home and Farm
6:00 Adventures in Literature
6:30 Ashland Program
6:45 Shopping for Fashions it Gifts
7:00 Studio One
8:00 Burns and Allen
8:30 Badge 714
9:00 I Love Lucy
9:30 December Bride
10.00 Firestone Theater
10:30 Weather
10 35 Best Theater
1 1 :35 News
11:40 Sign Off
DOW TV SERVICE
127 North Central
Expert Service on All Makes
90 Day Guarantee on All Work '
CALL 3-4762 DAT or NIGHT
Jamison Resigns
Post With KMED
Russ Jamison, program direc
tor of radio station KMED, has
resigned that post effective Dec.
1 to open a public relations of
fice in Medford, according to an
announcement by Jamison and
Ray Johnson, general manager
of the station.
In making the announcement,
Johnson said' "We regret losing
the fine creative services of
Russ Jamison, but we wish him
every success in his new enter
prise." , -
Jamison joined the staff of
KMED in 1950, coming here
from Salem where he was in the
entertainment and radio field.
He said he will, be engaged in
public relations and publicity
service in his new agency.
A replacement for Jamison
has not been selected, Johnson
said.
Enjoy health, rest, comfort end hospitality
amidst pleosont surroundinas. Completely
burnished Sleeping ond Housekeeping
Cobins. with oil modern facilities.
HOT MINERAL and MUD BATHS
for Rheumatism. Arthritis, Neuritis,
Sciatica, Nervousness
CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS
Are excellent for Eczema, Sinus, Skin Erup
tions, High and Low Blood Pressure
"Your Health Is Our Business"
for Reservations and information Address
lockhorn Mineral Sprinj, Rt. 1, Ashland,
Oregon or Phone Long Distance.
Or. Herman Wexler, Director
Chiroproctic Phyiiciar ...
BLOOD VESSEL GRAFTS
At the recent meeting of the
American Heart Association, a
nurnber of nrominent surgeons
spoke hopeful
ly about the
new technic of
trans plant
ing a piece of
artery from a
blood vessel
bank to help
someone who
much needs
more blood in
his legs. There
are three main
types of per
sons who need these grafts. One
is the person with the main ar
tery to a leg so plugged-up that
the leg is likely to become gan
grenous require amputation.
Another person can have a blow
out in an artery called an
aneurysm. If not treated, this
weak spot may eventually burst
open. Today some of these an
eurysms can be cut out and re
placed with a graft.
Another person may have a
cancer that has grown into one
of the main arteries of the body.
In the past, this has meant that
nothing could be done. Today,
the cancer and the artery can
perhaps be removed together,
and the defect replaced by a
transplanted length of artery.
Diseased Gallbladder
At the recent meeting of the
American Heart Association, my
old friend, Dr. Thomas J. Dry,
of the Mayo Clinic, reported that
in the presence of a bad heart, a
skillful and rapid operator can
usually remove a diseased gall
bladder that is causing much
pain. It is a curious fact that
often, after such an operation,
the patient's heart gets much
better. He (or she) is able to do
more than he could before. Dr.
Dry based these conclusions on
an analysis of the records of 100
patients with heart disease who
underwent gallbladder opera
tions at the Mayo Clinic in the
years 1948 to 1953, and lived to
get much better.
Excessive Hormones
In these days when so many
persons, . on general principles,
take large amounts of hormones,
it is well to note that at the re
cent meeting of the American
Society of Clinical Pathologists,
Dr. William B. Ober and col
leagues, of the Boston Lying-in
Hospital, reported that the tak
ing of large amounts of proges
terone or some other hormone
by the mother can make changes,
and possibly dangerous ones, in
the sexual glands of her unborn
child.
New Drug
At the recent meeting of the
American Heart Association a
new nerve-blocking drug which
lowers high blood pressure, was
described by Dr. John H. Moyer
and his associates at Baylor Uni
versity.
The new drug is known as
Mecamylanine. Its actions are
said to be more consistent and
predictable than are those of
some of the other powerful drugs
of this type. It also has the great
advantage that it is well ab
sorbed from the digestive tract
and hence can be taken by
mouth. Some of the other drugs
must be injected into the muscle.
Cancer of the Breast
At the recent meeting of the
American Society of Clinical
Pathologists, Drs. F. D. Speer
and M. M. Black announced their
discovery that, by searching
through microsopic sections of a
woman's breast cancer, and ob
serving the ways in which the
body was attacking the cancer
with cells called histiocytes and
lymphocytes, one can get a good
idea of the patient's "prognosis,"
or future course. If it is found
that the body is putting up a big
fight against the bad cell, 'the
outlook is favorable.
Employment of Epileptics
In 'England, because of the
way in which medicine is now
practiced, the government has
records of all sick or disabled
persons. In a report published in
the Journal of 'the American
Medical Association, it is stated
that recently the total number of
epileptics on the register of dis
abled persons was 16,267. Of this
number only 1,670 were unem
ployed. Some can work in prac
tically any shop while some of
those with the most frequent
spells are provided with what is
called "shelter employment" in
Remploy Ltd., an organization
that is providing work in special
factories for the severely dis
abled. Over 400 epileptics are
employed by this company.
The Ministry of Labor regular
ly gives some 300 epileptics 8
weeks of instruction aimed at
preparing them for some kinds
of work that they can do. The
authorities stated that, when
Taandled with understanding, the
epilaptic readily settles down to
his work, and then he can do as
well as anyone can. "Once he
realizes that a seizure is not
going to cause consternation to
anyone, steady improvement sets
in, and the frequency and dura
tion of the seizures diminish.
With many persons, the seizures
disappear entirely." .
What is so needed now in this
country is a law in every state
that would enable epileptics to
work without sticking a kindly
employer for heavy damages be
cause of injury due to a hard
fall. Today, some industrial acci
dent commissions and some
juries think it is fun to soak the
employer for such accidents.
Actually, all they do is to strike
a terrible blow at every epileptic
in the land who would like to
work.
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1955)
According to the en
cyclopedia, the technical
name for a skunk is Mep
hitis mephitis.
t
Just like we have always
. stoutly maintained, a
Shadey Wakefield by any
other name is still a Mep
hitis mephitis.
JMi JbflioiJ
McKay Sees Need For Recreation
Corvallis (U.R) Interior Sec- er basin projects and asked Dem-
retary Douglas McKay says rec
reation facilities should be
included in plans for water re
source development.
McKay, who spoke at the one
day meeting "of the Willamette
Basin project committee, said
that citizens have more time, to
play with the 40-hour week com
ing into style.
"Before I die I want to get j
one of those jobs," he said.
McKay also said farmers m
the Willamette basin some day
will want irrigation water for
specialty crops. "It's not for
Washington bureaucrats to tell
them they need it. We'll tell
them the facts and if they ac
cept, that's ok," he said.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D
Ore.) and Rep. Harris Ellsworth
(R-Ore.) also spoke.
Neuberger charged the Eisen
hower administration almost
totally neglected Willamette riv-
ocrats and Republicans to work
together for them.
Ellsworth said there was no
chance of passing congressional
appropriations on a partnership
plan because Oregon's two sena
tors are against it. He said h
was willing to have suth project!
as Cougar, Green Peter and Hills
Creek dams built even if they
were totally federal projects.
But he said a partnership plan
would make it easier to get
money because it would cost less.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noctn Saturday: 1 a. m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 oreviousday
Strange As It Seems
by Elsie
Kx
$1. BARNUM-
r?fr5P S OWN
OBITUARY IN t) f
NEWSPAPER J
.THe 41WY 'OrTr!; (SSSMT
-SHOWMAN'S DEMH WAS
Published ssfdr5 HgDisfl-
OFTEN LAMENTED THE FACT
TrM P.S WOULD N6T BE ft3l
10 T?SAD ACCOUMT OTr
HiSDWM DEATH
34CX34C
34c gsrg 34c
CRftCKER
WAS ATiTLE
Honorably tmv)
IN PIONEER PAYS
BY THOSE teLE
l&CftREYoN
CONVERSATIONS
ACROSS
Or I !Wc!.&Y
BULL-WHIPS
Mongol Pony express
OSSAUIZED OVER 700 YERRS ASO,
-fHiS ELABORATE- pl5?PiTCri SYSTEM
SMKWJYCO 300,000
K0S5$ mT ,
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rwifSPti
1K1 UESSTrl&M
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SURE HOLD TRUSSES
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Users Say . . . "Rupture Gone in a Few Months"
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NORTHWEST ORTHOPEDIC &
SURGICAL SUPPLY CO.
2747 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY 'A Mile North of Big
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Yesterday' Puzzle
ACROSS
1 In music, high
4 Hit (colloq.)
Drink slowly
11 Inlet
12 Wan- ' ;
13 Mixture
15 Violent dread
17 Insect egg
19 Symbol for
nickel
20 Ship channel
21 Emerged
victorious
22 Swordsman's
dummystake
23 Stalk
25 Swiss river
26 Propositions
27 River island
28 Cloth measure
29 Electrified
particle
30 Old pronoun
31 Timeless
33 Symbol for
calcium
85 Unit of energy
36 Shade tree
37 Quagmire
38 Pretense
40 Indonesian
tribesman
41 Malaysian
canoe
42 Allow
43 Paid notices
44 Meadow
45 Cooled lava
413 Wooden pin
47 Dangers
50 Woody plant
52 Ireland
54 Man's
nickname
55 Parent (colloQ..)
56 Entrance
57 Pigpen
DOWN
1 Skill
' 2 Falsehood
, 3 Mark to shoot
at
4 Speck
5 Armed conflict
POIRlTl ITO ISIUAlB
QISlElEj L En H O BW,
RCA AN SWp"RED
ye sm n oSaId o u e
AL jJgWlEsrsolRALl
SO M6gpMAlNl LAJ
LioisiElgp rgrejgpvj
ASORAMpgr jgAir
CARABIAOS V I ME
EVEN-US1E EAST
RlEISlT K EIA STlaT
r-r-lP2'
iO ' ' ii 55"
To 5t 'IT 5i 55
; i s
5S - St. 57
1
M. fcT IWW Mn lrWU. he
6 Indian
mulberry
7 Singing voice
8 Drunkard
9 Prefix: not
10 Longed for
14 Lubricates
16 Male sheep
18 Freposition
1 Pocketbooks
22 Metal fastener
23 Declare
24 Cravat
25 Beverage
26 Genus of cattle
28 Urge on
29 Doctrine
31 Limb
32 Guido's high
note
33 Cry of dove
34 Mohammedaa
commander
35 Dine
37 Interlaces
38 Narrow, flat
board
39 Listened to
40 Totaled
41 Through
43 Three-toed
sloth
44 Condescending
look
46 Gave food to
47 In favor of
48 Latvian money
of account
49 Vessel's curved
planking
51 Babylonian
deity
53 Hawaiian
hawk
T.M. Reg
The New Taste Thrill
Sold Exclusively at
JACK'S DRIVE-UP
911 North Riverside
WALT'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-2269
Day or Night Service SQ Eft
(Medford and vicinity) WsOU
Night Calls and Sundays
No Calls FrL Eve or ill day Sat
K0K0 Says:
Yes, We
Have
Children's
Socks!
Come in and see
our wonderful se
lection of TRIMFIT
socks!
All Nylon in Ten AQ
Popular Colors
Cotton with Nylon -IQ
Toe and Heel
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you can buy!
JOHNSTON and
STEWART
JUNIOR BOOT SHOP
Central at Main Medford
Where the Fit Is Guaranteed
SEE HEAR COMPARE
THE
NEW
Black Easy Vision
inc.
ELEVISION
Phone 2-9824
40 SOUTH BARTLETT
Authorized Factory SALES & SERVICE
u
z
CO
W$1 SH3$?ii a-BUT O-DAfeV MAE'S KeMJ.fr-THASS RIGHT.-WE GOTTA XJ X cK'E.'.--THCT 5ILLV DttlSV ?
J ' -VcCVCHIN' HOPERJli.7- MOVE KiST..r LE'S QUICKLY GIT JT MAE LEFT THESE POK CHOP &
W1F ME CCACHIN'NO; ) AN' SH-S EVEN OLE MAN MOSE'S ANNOOAL SADIE Sjl PIES OUT.? WE'LL EAT EM r, ?ib
VO'LL NEVAH GIT -jdS MORE OF A; HAWKINS DAV PFE-DlCK-SHUN." f7 FUST AN' THEN Sr& I Jcj? ?S p-
CAUGHT.' AH IS A J'iAEXPERTr SHE DASH up j-'01, JKMSvJi JK if
m . in -,HEN THE DOORS OPEN. THE PARTICIPANTS WmmmW:mioo mot flnnn rngirv "ft
$ I I w I WniEOUT.STOW-FACS.LENT. V. fSnSrtSj X-XVA. 1
t L I SWOW !! 1 I HOW'D VE LIKE V SHORE !! I'LL BE I H AN' ViCP
2 I'M SCAIRT, SNUFFY !! V0RE FACE IS JO HIRE OUT AS PLUMB TICKLED TO. . ( VERSY J
I GOT A SNEAKY FEELINI') TH' COLOR OF MY BODYGUARD ? WINT0N ILL KEEP ' V VEKSV
t SOME UNSCRUPABLE J HAWK MEAT. EVE ON WE ALL. I : J
D . yJ' , ' TE " "y.
ui
' IMiiUW'll'f I HAVE SOME I I I'LL TOSS A QUARTER ) .... I f iUii I 1 I "lH'C THAT COULO ONLY 7'"'"
t TTTT A SPARE TIME- TO SEE WHETHER J- ' :J: I IT ROLLED UNDEP ) J MEAN ONE THING )
2 ""Sl? (i GUESS 1 SHOULD I TAKE DOWN T ; K THE SOFA-NOW, r i, r--A NAP , f
ta j DO SOMETHING THE SCREENS ; 8 WHAT COULD THAT ) it'. -,r--
1 1 trr'- CONSTRUCTIVE 0R PATCH .9 V. MEAN? f- S .
)r' ig ;
a - - aa mam tm i mmrnmonmm mmmmsmmrtmmmm .. .' !). mi ;
S, M IF THERES URANIUM WOW LOOK AT THAT S) J :
0 I IN THIS GROUND I'LL I NEEDLE JUMPURANIUM f. S ij I HAD MY 11
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