Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 27, 1956, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., January 27, 1956, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, January 27. 1956 MSfX ABIES SJ mar 17 1531-80-83 STAR GAXElC?) By CLAY R. POLLAN i GEMINI MAY 22 .' it it. it n L$-V'3-57-32-3 TAIKUS I MAY 2! 6-1 4-24-3fl 41-56-63 CAW'. JUNE 23 JULY 23 ky6671-74 no US JULT24 lr--AU&23 K 9-12-27-16 165-73-84 VIRGO SEPT. 22 to 3. 4-19.33 .40-59-70 M Your Doiy Activity. Guide H According to ffie Start. To develop messoge for Saturday, read words' corresponding to numbers of your odioc birth sign. 36-44-54-6341 b5-76-77 I A 2 You'll 3 Moke 4 Your 5 E-Ment 6 Don't 7 Hectic 8 Discover 9 Good 10 Stronj 11 Ocy 12 Dor 13 Morey 14 Neg'ecr 15 Poce 16 Lot 17 Of 18 Be 19 M,d 50 T.de 21 Prob'emt. 22 Enottool 23 Car, 24 Fnendi 25 To 26 Wonderful 27 To 23 Some 29 Rum 30 Will Good 31 Imcede 32 Tae 33 Up 34 OutbuiVi 35 Newt 36 Todai 37 Moe 33 Ee 39 D.sceei 40 And 41 Thof 42 V-oney 43 Don't 44 Hosfy 45 Your 46 Wind 47 Prospect' 43 In 49 Con 50 Cause 51 Resolved 52 Possifa'e 53 Core 54 Decisions 55 Thot 56 Telephone 57 Your 53 Throw 59 Follow 60 Mov ' I Adverse 61 Of 62 Coution 63 Moy 64 Out 65 Vo (A You 67 Toooy 63 Call 69 Profit 70 Throujh 71 To 72 Moy 73 Unfinished "4 Lose 75 Cause 76 Regret 77 Later 73 Materialize 79 The 80 Personcl 81 Progress 82 Fovor 83 Window 84 Business 85 Matters 86 Now 87 Benefit 83 You 89 Todoy I5S I Neutral scowio OCT 24 gi OV 22 V !l 3-39-43-53 Tl 3M 2-64-79-83 UtA SEPT 23 r-fl OCT 2iL.lL SAGrrr aiius r0V 23 JJ :k 22 Ul l-4S-31-86'-& CAPWCOB.N DEC 23 JAN 2d V, 2- 8-23-35C 55-60-87-83 AQUARIUS JAN 21 ST: FE3.' 19 76-42-47-52 OT-Z- O PISCES fEB. 20 ?Su MAR. 21 . nLi7.n.in: ha.si-7 1$. RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY Programs lilted below are received from tha radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJ'l 1230 He KM ED 1440 ke KWIN 1400 ke 4:0fJ Children's Hour Weekday Fuiton Lewis' 4:15 Club 1230 Weekday Hemingway News 4:30 Club 1230 KMED Presents Here's the Answer 4:43 Club 1230 & Weather Three Star Extra Sam Hayes 5:0rj Edward R. Morrow Regional News Bob and Ray 5:15 Bill Stern Hotel For Pets Bob and Ray 530 Tom Harmon Lone Ranger Bob Greene News 5:45 Frank Goss Lone Ranger Bill Brundige Sports 6:00 Dinner Music Great Sport Moments Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Lowell Thomas SOC Campus News Local News 630 Amos & Andy Man On The Go Virgil Pinkiey 6 :45 Amos & Andy Sports Report Sam Hayes 7:00 21st Precinct Cavalcade of Sports Counterspy 715 21st Precinct Cavalcade of Sports Counterspy 7:30 Biil Borcher Show B. & W.News City Editor 7:45 Musical Ineriude Fibber & Molly City Editor 8 00 foX'd ford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Record Session 8 15 Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Record Session 8-30 Medfordvs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Double Date" 8:45 Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Double Date 9:00 Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield News 9 is Medford vs Marshfield Medford-Marshfield Fulton Lewis Jr. 930 Show Tunes Medford-Marshfield Jacks Private Line 9:45 Show Tunes Medford-Marshfield Jacks Private Line 10 00 CBS News' Richfield Reporter March of Dimes Auction 1015 Off The Record One Man's Family March of Dimes Auction 10- 30 Off The Record Nightwatchman March of Dimes Auction 10:45 Off The Record Nightwatchman & NewsMarch of Dimes Auction 1100 Off The Record Nightwatchman March of Dimes Auction 11- 13 Off The Record Nightwatchman March of Dimes Auction 1 1 30 Off The Record Nightwatchman March of Dimes Auction 11:45 off The Record Nightwatchman & News March of Dimes Auction 12:00 Sign Off Sign Off Music till Morn. AU nite RADJO PROGRAMS-SATURDAY 6 00 Newt of America Bob Robert s Corral Wakeup Ranch 6:15 Yawn Patrol Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch 630 Yawn Patrol Bob Robert's Corral Top of the Morning 6:45 Yawn Patrol First News Top of the Morning "7 00 Chev. News' Stand By For Music NetworK News liartinAgronsky Rogue Valley. Beeper Breakfas Gang 7:30 Frank Goss News Commentary Breakfast Gang . 7-45 County Agent Weather & 7 :50 News Network News . "8:00 No School Today KalfieKlatcb Social SecuriW 'Prog. 8:15 No School Today Joe Harsch News Music On Record 830 No School Today Social Security - Haven ot Kest 8 :45 No School Today Serenade in Blue Haven of Rest 9 :00 Chevrolet Newscast Friendship Circle Song of The Saddle 9:15 Saturday Melodies Friendship Circle Song of The fa addle 0 4n Gunsmoke Sat. Sports Desk Voice of Deliverance l;45GunS!gke' Sat. News Desk Voice of Deliverance 10:00 Chev. Newscast" MONITOR News 10:15 Robert Q.Lewis MONITOR . Guest Star 10:30-RhvthmHoom MONITOR Symphonies for Youth MONITOR Symphonies for Youth 11:00 CBS News' MONITOR Top Hits fi. 15 string Serenade MONITOR Top Hits lOhanging Times Nat'l Farm & Home Hr. Wheel of Chance ir"45Margh of Dimes Nat'l. Farm & Home Hr. Wheel of Chance 12 00 CBS Newscast MONITOR Western Roundup Time 1215-BS o7chtra MONITOR g Western Roundup Time 12:3o3veather Report MONITOR 8 Western Roundup Time 12 IsTcBS Orcheftra' MONITOR Western Roundup Time 100 CBS Orchestra MONITOR Western Roundup Time 1:13 CBS Orchestra" MONITOR fj'1, R"nd"P Time 1- 30 CBS Orchestra" MONITOR Stand By Sports 1 45 CBS Orchestra" MONITOR Stand By Sports 2 00 Club 1230 MONITOR Stand By Sports 215 Slum 1230 MONITOR Stand By Sports 2- 30 Club 1230 MONITOR Stand By Sports 2:45 club 1230 MONITOR Stand By Sports "3 00 ABC News MONITOR Sports Parade 3:15 Make Way for Youth MONITOR ' Sports Parade .3r Club 1230 MONITOR Report From Washmgto: 3:45 Club 1230 MONITOR Todays Top Tunes 4 00 ABC Newscast MONITOR Today's Top Tunes 415 Club 1230 MONITOR News 4:30 Club 1230 MONITOR Music 4:43 Harris Ellsworth Spch. MONITOR Music 5 00 Chevrolet Newscast MONITOR ' Academy Band 515 Veterans Administrafn MONITOR Academy Band 5:30 Wavne Morse Speech MONITOR Musical Moments 5:45 Frank Goss MONITOR Social Security Progm. 6 00 CBS Newscast" MONITOR Hawaii Calls 6:15 Changing Times" MONITOR Hawaii Calls 6 30 Philadelphia Orch." Grand Ole Opry Bible Study Program 6:45 Philadelphia Orch." Grand Ole Opry GjLmbardo 7:00 Philadelphia MONITOR Pop 'Time 7:15 Philadelphia" MONITOR PopTime 7-30 Music MONITOR Jubl": Library 7:45 Music MONITOR Pop Time " 8 00 Me ford-North Bend Medford-North Bend Dixieland Express 815 Medford-North Bend Medford-North Bend Dixieland Express 8:30 Medford-North Bend Medford-North Bend Sounding Board 8:45 Medford-North Bend Medford-North Bend Sounding Board 9:00 Medford-North Bend "Medford-North Bend News' 915 Medford-North Bend Medford-North Bend Musical Moments 930 City Hospital" Medford-North Bend Jack's Private Line g:45City Hospital Medford-North Bend Jack's Private Line in'oo ABC News KMED News Sat. Night Dance Parade 10- 15 Off The Record March of Dimes Pgm. Sat. Night Dance Parade 10:3o Off The Record Nightwatchman Sat. Night Dance Parade 10:45 off The Record Nightwatchman Sat. Night Dance Parade 1 J oo Off The Record News & Nightwatch Sat. Night Dance Parade 11- 15 Off The Record Nightwatchman Sat Night Dance Parade llO Off The Record Nightwatchman Sat Night Dance Parade 11 5 Off The Record Nightwatch & News Sat. Nite Dance Parade 1200 Sign Off Sign Off Sat. Nite Dance Parade ABC CBS 'NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC .j 1.,. ....I.. Inrilr.1.1! (AH programs ai same mnw uuj, umw " AM 5 45 Sign on Music throughout day except for following programs: 10 10-15 KBOY Bargains; 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service PM 12-12-J5 KBOY ranch: 12:15 - 12:30 (Sunday onlyl KBOY ranch; . 6:30 Sign off. . TV PROGRAMS -KBES (Channel 5) FRIDAY 5 AO Pinky Lee 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok 6: 00 Canadian Capers 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6:30 Musical Travels 6:43 Warm Up Time 7 :00 Cavalcade of Sports 7:43 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal 8:15 On The Trail 8:30 Industry on Parada 8:45 Medical History 8:50 Hollywood Album , 9:00 Highway Patrol O 9:30 TBA 9 :45 Talent Time 10 :00 The Line Up 10:35 Premier Theater 12 SO News and Sign Off SATURDAY 12:00 Big 10 Basketball Northwestern at Minn. 2:00 PCC Basketball, Stanford vs. Oregon 4:00 Mr. Wizard 4:30 Santa Anita Races 5:00 Bowling 6:00 So. Ore. Philharmonic 6:15 TBA 6 :30 Rogue Valley Boys 7 00 People Are Funny 7:30 Mr. & Mrs. North 8:00 Great Gildersleeve 8 :30 The Honeymooners 9:00 Eddie Cantor WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop Id So. Oregon 409 E. Main Phone 2-2269 Day or Night Service (Medford and vicinity) Night Calls and Sundays No calls Fri. Eva or all day Sat. $3.50 9:30 It's Always Jan 10:00 George Gobel 10:30 Wrestling from Hollywood 11:30 Midget Movie 12:00 News & Sign Off SUNDAY 12:00 Face the Nation 12:30 Conversation with Distinguished Persons 1:00 Wide Wide World 2:30 The Christophers 3:00 College Hour 3:30 Faith for Today 4:00 Sunday Matinee 5:30 Jackson Cty Pbc Health 6:00 This is the Life 6:30 It's A Great Liie 7:00 Jack Benny 7:30 Water Front 8:00 The Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 G. E. Theater 9:30 Weekly News In Review 9:45 It's Fun To Reduce 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Break the Bank 11:00 Musical Travels 11:30 Midget Movies 12:00 News and Sign Off The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Mayo clinic Emeritus Professor of Mediiine, Mayo Foundation Suicide According to my good friend, Dr. A. E. Bennett, a professor of r-oAiafT in Berkeley, Calif., !' I suicide is the ninth major cause of death. In this coun try about 50, 000 persons a year take their own life. The true fig ure must be higher than this because the nature of so many suicidal deaths is conceal ed by the relatives. The death is listed as due to an automobile accident, or to an accidental shooting or drowning or taking of drugs. Also, if the person lives on for a time after a gassing and dies of, let us say, a terminal pneumonia, this is put down as the cause of death. It is tragic that one in six of the persons who commit suicide or attempt it either try to kill, or do kill from 1 to 5 persons be fore they go. Most of the persons who attempt suicide are mental ly disturbed. Many are depress ed, some are schizophrenic, and some are suffering from the sen escent mental disturbances com mon to aging persons. As Dr. Bennett says, the de pressed person generally shows his trouble first by a lack of in terest in his work, his friends, his relatives, and his hobbies. He feels mentally and physically sluggish; and he may be so tired it is very hard for him to face getting up in the morning. Some, persons have a strong wish to die, and many may feel that the world, and particularly their family, would be much better off if they were gone. Others have found life so unhappy that they just want to give up and quit. Vacation Not Treatment No one should treat a depress ed person by sending him on a vacation. That will not do him any good. The giving of barbi turates sometimes makes things worse: It may make it easier for the person tocommit suicide. Ar guing with the patient is not likely to help, but treatment by an able psychiatrist may. In cases of depressed persons, electroshock treatment can - be helpful. It may shake the patient out of his depression. Curiously, many persons commit suicide about the time they are sent home from the mental hospital' apparently cured. Then, perhaps, they have enough energy with which1 to go ahead and do away with themselves. A while ago two men In Los Angeles, Drs. E. S. Schneidman and N. L. Farberow, reported the results of some of their stud ies (Science News Letter, Jan 8, 1955). They found that many of the persons who commit suicide have been depressed for some time. The psychiatrists collected 721 genuine suicide notes, written by persons of both sexes just before they did away with themselves. They compared these notes with those written by persons who said they were going to commit suicide but did not go ahead with their plan. The big difference was that the persons who were really going to take their life left orders and instructions in regard to their belongings. Ob viously, they knew that they were soon going to leave this world, and hence they left in structions about a number of things. The man who was not really going to commit, suicide naturally was not much concern ed about the fate of his property. Another interesting observa tion was that the persons who only threatened suicide were more emotionally disturbed than were those who really did do away with themselves. Often, after a man commits suicide, friends who were with him that evening will marvel, and will say, "Why he was. perfectly calm, and did nothing and said nothing that could have warned us." The psychiatrists, in their ar ticle, concluded that the old statement that the person who threatens suicide will never go through with it is not correct. Any depressed person who talks of suicide or thinks of it is in danger. My experience leads me to believe that few of the many persons who fear that they may commit suicide ...will do it. Quite a few people worry over lipomas, which are little elastic, rounded and soft cushiony tu mors lying under the skin. They slip about perhaps a quarter of an inch each way, and are really only nodules of fat. "Lipo" corn- There were 82 legal execu- tions in the U.S. during 1954. Texas led all the states with a total of 45. 40-42 NORTH RIVERS.E AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON PHONE 3-4264 T V TROUBLE? CALL MINKLER'S TV Reliable Service Always! PHONE 2-9824 40 S. Bartlett es from a root meaning fat and "oma" means a tumor. If I had a number of these tumors under my skin, I would n't worry a bit. Few of them ever enlarge much, and they don't turn into cancer. They are not dangerous, and only rarely does one of them get big. Once in1 years I may see someone with a lipoma so big that it is worth re moving but it is worth remov ing only because it is big en ough to get in the patient's way. People ask, "Why did I get them?" and to that, I can only say, "I donft know." I suspect that they tend to be inherited. Dr. Alvarez regrets he hasn't the time in which to read or an swer requests for information. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1956) HUNTING WITH STICKS Columbia, S.C. (U.R) A bill now before the South Caro lina legislature would a 1 lo w boys under 16 to hunt rabbits without a license but stipulates they must use sticks instead of guns. Talent School Board Adopts New Policy Talent The Talent school board recently established a new policy relating to married stud ents attending Talent High school, according to R. B. Parr, superintendent. He noted that during the past years there has been an in creasing number of students who have married with the intention of finishing school. "Most of these young people are not ready to assume the responsibilities of marriage and also be in regular attendance at school, plus other problems which directly or in directly involve the school," he said. The administration, after care ful consideration, has establish ed the following policy, effective immediately, Parr said: "1. Students in attendance at Talent High that assume a mar riage status before graduation are immediately suspended from school. "2. Students who are married and are suspended from school may seek readmission by apply ing to the superintendent for a conference with the directors of the school district number 22. "3. The directors will inter view the students as to his sin cerity, application, attendance, attitudes, aims, objectives and relationships with other stud ents. After interviewing the student, the board will review the case and notify the student of the board's decision." About 7,000,000 American homes are heated by fuel oil. Extra Savings In Best Aspirin Relief Possible Feel better fast get extra economy, too. Buy St. Joseph Aspirin in giant 200 tablet bottle for only 79)! less than Jgii a tablet and you're sure to have it handy when you need its fast help. Buy St Joseph Aspirin today. Schrvnk Not To Seek Secretary of State Job Portland U.P.) Multnomah County Sheriff Terry Schrunk said yesterday he'd not be a Democratic candidate for nomi nation as secretary of state. He had been mentioned as a pos sible candidate for the post. Democratic National Committee man Monroe Sweetland has an nounced he would seek nomina ton for the secretary of state position. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Strange As It Seems by Elsia Hlx VloZhCS SCri'JTZ, cffcniSr9en,P, H&S ftM OLD HWA DOSISMINsI? 1b HUNT Rff!TLB5NfiKE -THe cos w& crusht aose to 500 KEPTILK WITHOUT MrSH&P (Thanks h RssAl!err, 1lS rtTlPr2f1rtUIVl 'ffiOQiBbl&A&o! -enema SlfA HUUCK-- . Cross, tdh, rVTIHs bet op 12, , wou First prizb in trie FUTURe ientits of AfAsracft Hi 6AfeL combination' IWtlSROTMMUNlChTlON 5TTeM iiMD thCTfeftU 12hD.WHICrl "KQt)KK X M0N1H&T0 Wft$ rlNftNCca WITH MONEY H&WKNED&CWrlNO ?rraSS, CUTTING 5N0W KLff' .lMr'' ?" -i rag ft 1 TCnv -a 1 '.TAW - v n uv -&w St.. 1 Al.'TvtaW' 2T 3,.mur ,' ' ila ; ; -l-"--- i. --b More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here Is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort.' FASTEETH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS TEETH today at any drug counter. HORSE THEORY Austin, Tex. (U.R) In a booklet on the paleontological history of the horse, author James H. Guinn, suggests that Texas ancestors of the horse date back 30,000,000 years. It has been generally believed, the booklet says, that the horse's race history began a little more than 1,000,000 years ago. STOP! It U dangerous to Ut coogh from common cold hang ot Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated. Get Creomulsioa quick and use as directed.lt soothes raw throat and chest membranes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly '. relaxes systemic tension and aidi j nature ngm inc cause ui irmaTion. For children get milder, faster Creo mulsion for Children in the pink and blue package. Adv. CREOMUI!SION relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Ante Beaacbitia CROSSWORD PUZZLE An8Wert8 ACROSS 1 Conjunction 4 Feeble Genus of grasses 12 Girl's nam 13 Change 14 Finish 15 Potential IT Stimulate 19 Pronoun 20 Increase 21 River in Germany 23 Symbol for tellurium 24 Animal skins 27 Sailor (colloq.) 28 Pedal digit 30 Actual 31 Greeting 32 Glass containers 34 Note ot seal 33 Slave 37 Slender 38 Lair 39 Indian peasant 41 French conjunction 42 For fear that 43 Straps 45 Number 46 Unit of currency 48 Jolly 61 Native metal 52 Rise and fall of ocean (pi.) 54 Period of time 55 Long, slender fish 56 Specks 57 Parent (colloq.) DOWN 1 Nothing 2 Tierra del Fuegan Indian TA B EjAV.il TIAIFlT HlM IPSA! aIUe SIN L7I E A R fH BIO R M HE II EDI IE kEZZI P A VOW AgllS tA R S asBl i pppUgQu's tToTe sBMiErrQi o ,i pie shaIl t e!r AlCCOgpi OiNpi AWE loon 1bsne set lqItIsI Isteit ire i i" J H S b 7 S ' m" it in in nji sT""""- T """ " ""-"" . rj t On the other -hand 4 Cooling device 5 In music, high 6 Pronoun 7 Roman tyrant S Company 9 Instrument for pounding . 10 Unit 11 Paid notices 18 Goddess of healing 18 Employers 20 Insects 21 Second of two 22 Flower 23 Small children 25 Stories 26 Slope 28 Preposition 29 Narrow opening 32 Pepper plant 33 Printer's measure 36 More honorable 38 Deprived of 40 Narrow, flat boards 42 Bulgarian coin 44 Journey 45 Hurl 46 Canine 47 Anglo-Saxon money 48 Spurt forth , 1 49 Macaw 50 Young boy 63 Perform HE A R WAYNE MORSE speak Saturday KYJC 5:30 to 5:45 P.M. z CO. - N BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phone 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Ave. Service Calls $3.50 Open Sunday Through Friday My own shop 8 years near PorH land Repairing All Makes AUTO BIOGRAPHY USED CARS "Get the Used Car History" Former Owner's Name Address Phone Certified True Mileage Mechanic's Diagnosis Repair Done Accident History Find the answers to your used car doubts in the "Autobiog raphy" envelopes at t DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAG 6th & Grape Phone 2-5241 SEE OUR AD TODAY IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION! - 1 HAVEN'T TOLD HER -4 I ( I'VE TOLD HER IT'S ) HE.'S tS ... ( SHE'S BLIND. IT WOULD S THE SMOG r NWeCe FT P V BE TOO GREAT A y J GONt J SHOCK-AFTER THE ) I POOR DEAR-J 1 -g ?T f SHOCK OP LOSING f'',,i I VE'LL DO ALLS .-filv SO IT'S A WHIPPING Y ' " 7 SEE HERE, SAWYER! I TOLP afcL ILL SAY IT'S BAD! START TALKING! I'LLSIYEHS C BOY THEY'RE AFTER'. NOBODY BUT YOU ABOUT THAT wGP lsY0U JUST ONE MINUTE TO CLEAR YOURSELF, mt m H 2 3 Z u c o O O O O 03 HOW CAN VE SAY I I SURE-" SHE'LL KNOCK ) I NEVER I CANCEL HER WHY D0NT I WAIT TILL T think vnii'DPV SICH THINGS, TH' MALE VOTERS &5GIVE IT A DANCE AN' VOL) SHE GITS DONE, THEN mm A BIG M.STAKE A LICKER; P0R 1 J1 i cnriM' tikcd in nn a CLEETS ? BUT YOU'LL TVa2s jSW-7s-- PcMALE siS-, TH STAGE WIP Ssle Haggle danice J I thought lose all VOTE &P&2 a broom? at our Political wz her w female yttfk CfHv ' -Vk T' Q Z o rS COOKIE READY FOC? SCHOOL WJSBUMSrEAD ( ONE MOMENT, MILLIE-I'M ( GETTING HER -f READY -O NOW tr. 8"( keep yctsfsCASF bundled f here-put on your rubbers- I!" I j J. t l (AROUND YOUR NECK AND AND IF IT STARTS TO j ' ' , IS SHE v F j WEARVOUR RAIN, USE YOUR . vOUR MOTHER,TOO, ) j ' ; J f5t itil c c 3 2 ( AHAT DID 1 -K W HP HAVE? $300 n i ; , i r I .ILl AT I I ttOnTUFR IS IN It FOR? J I . I li -w i v l ; j, n iv THE HOSPITAL.' C50W 7 TrO" HE HAD AN V r Y NO, WHAT WAS N iO COMPLAINT' EVERVBODy V'S i OO 1 THE COMPLAlrJT? WAS SATIS FIEDJ HE LAUGHED KS ZfiL-S' fl ALLTHROUCHTHE OPERATION. iT