Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1956, Image 24

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1956, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextI EIGHT- MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, June 21, 1956 -By V-i-A X K. rVilA.H , TAUfUS AMI Jl I i WAV 21 K? 7-12 24-34 r -4J-5- GtAUM MAY 22 y 5-15-23-33 47-56-67 0?V CANCSt JULY 23 uo AUG 23 ) 4- 6-19 -34 VMGO JH AUG. 24 ft f 44 SOT. J2 21-31-431 51-61-79-841 Your Coir Activity Guida H According to th Stars. To develop messoge for Friday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. B9-60-70 I This 3 You 3 Try 4 New 5 Fine 6 Ideas 7 Don't t To 9 Keep 10 Good 11 Seek 12 La 13 Btr 14 Purchojet 15 For 16 ll 17 D-o1 18 Become 19 Poy 20 Dealing! 21 With 22 Newi 23 Travel 2J For 25 The 2 Con 27 Too 28 Fi.ed 29 Your 30 Don't 31 Thoie 61 Be 32 Gothar 62 Use 33 Mokes 63 Focti 34 Showdown 64 Doy 35 Visits 36 Well 37 Surfoce 38 Be 39 In 40 Money 41 Feel 42 like 43 Older 44 Voluoble 45 In 46 For 47 Or 48 Develop 49 Mode 50 Doy 51 Should" 52 The 53 Out .. 54 Of . - 55 Tie 56 Mokmj 57 Lore . 58 Reol 59 To 60 Your fepGoocl Adverse 65 Ana lyre 66 Lvnelioht 67 Reservation!! 68 Them 69 Truth 70 Som'octton 71 You 72 And 73 Ideot ; 74 Should . ' 75 Hoopy ' 76 Control 77 Change . 78 rU 79 Protobkt 60 Without 81 Study B2 Be 83 Everything 84 Todoy 85 And 86 Them 87 Ongmot 88 Pleasant 80 Overnight 90 Uncertainty ) Neutral scoio OCT. 24 tZ NOV 22 0-22-33-52 fVl SEPT 23 OCT 23 4-26-33-49 fll SAOmAMUS NOV 23 otc a mi hM3-25-37& 46-5349 CAPtKOtN DEC ,23 JAM 20 1 lA-najnS ryj-62-76 A&. be-4i--7l 74-77-83-89- mas FEB 20 MAR 21 117-16-27-28 RADIO PROGRAMS-THURSDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and tha Mail 'Tribuna assumes bo responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied KYJC 1230 ke KMED 1440 kc KWIN 1400 ke "4T60 Club 1230 Fred Waring SonRfest Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 BUI Stern Fred Waring Songfest Hemingway News 4:30 Club 1230 KMED Presents acres the Answer 4:45Frank G oss Dr. Norman V. Peale 3am Hayes News 3 ;00 Edward P. Morgan Music With Sam Bob and Ray 5:15 Tom Harmon Music With Sam Bob and Ray i 5 30 Amos 6c Andy Regional Round Up Bob 6t Rav 5:43 Anion 6c Andy'4Naws' Man On The Go Bill Brundige Sports - 6:00 Edward R. Murrow KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heater 6:15 Lowell Thomai Dine at 1440 Local News 630 Bin Crosby" Dine At 1440 Virgil PinkJey 6:45 Johnny Do liar' Dine At 1440 Sam Hayes 7:00 Max Roby" Morgan Beatty Official Detective 7:13 Jack Carson One Man Family Official Detective 7:30 21st Precinct' People Are Funny" Crime Fighters 7:43 2 lit Precinct People Are Funny Crime Fighters 1 8:00 Portland-Sacramento The Goon Show Record Session 8:15 Portland-Sacramento The Goon Show Record Session 8-30 Portland-Sacramento Jane Pickens" Air Force Concert g 45 Portland-Sacramento Jane Pickens Air Force Concert 9.00 Portland-Sacramento Skid Row News S 13 Portland-Sacramento Skid Row Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 Portland-Sacramento Wayne King Orch. Jack's Private Line 9:45 Portland -Sacramento Wayne King Orch. Jack's Private Line "10:00 World News Beat Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan 1015 Off the Record Nightwatchman SW,It, Karavan 10 30 Off the Record Nightwatchman S&J?! Karavan 10 45 Off the Record. News Nightwatch & News KWIN Karavan 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY u no World News Roundup" Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch 13 The Open Road' Bob Robert a Corral Wakeup Ranch fl 30 Frank Gors"" Boh Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch ' 6 45 Harry Bahoitf Firat Newi Wakeup Ranch 7 on coffee Concert Farm Newi, RoRue Spta. Hemingway Newi 7 15 Martin Asronsky Rosue Valley Beeper Breakfast Gang ; 7 30 Tom MacLeod Sports News Commentary Regional News , 7:45 Howard Miller Show- Weather 8l 7:30 News Best Buys ' 8 oo Frisk & Frolic Worid News Roundup- Cliff Ingle News" 815 Breakfast Club Kash Box. Swap & Sell Greene 8 30 Breakfast Club- Vern's choice Music Bible Institute' . g:45 Breakfast Club' Vern's Choice Music Bible Institute' "9 00 Coke Time Friendship Circle News- Coffee Cat. : t is Music i WelsfieW'e Friendship Circle Coffee Date Sao Helen Trent- Weekday- Voice of De iverance 8:45News & Bulletins Weekday Voice of Deliverance 10 00 Name Your Neighbor Weekday Newspaper ot The Air 10:15 Aunt Mary" 2,e2"y. m.h.T,? 10:30 Nora Drake Weekday Mar ene 10:45 Aunt Jenny" Weekday Mnrlene i i on Tradine Post RiKht To Happiness Tune Test To Ton Sker KenNordine- Tune Test-News 113n Kouseparty Merchants Jackpot Queen For A Day 1 1 -43 Houseparty" Merchants Jackpot Queen For A Day to. no Paul Harvey Lunchtime News Noontime News ,2115 Record Rack Weather & Local News Western Roundup Time 12 3o Rorue VaL Reporter . Lunchtime Scoreboard Western Roundup lime 12:45waLherfL0stPet. Markets & Kashbox Western Roundup Time "l oo Musical Mixmaster Young Widder Brown- Western Roundup Time lTj Whispering Streets. Doctor's Wife Western Roundup Time J:30Mt True Story , Pepper Young Family Western Roundup Time ; j. '45 My True Story ' Women In My House Carnation- Milk Time "2 00 Ruth AsiiWi News- Weekday . Western RoundupTime i J lSStrictly for the Ladies Weekday Western RoundupTime 2 30 Arthur Godfrey- Westside Party Storytime 2 45 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Storytime "31)0 Arthur Godfrey" WeTtside Party Discatorially Yours 3 13 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Discatorially Yours J 30 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party Behind The Story ' 3iS strictly for the Ladles Westside Party Tello-Test "4 00 Club 1230 Home Show Fulton Lewis Jr. ; a'-IS Bill stem Home Show Hemingway 4 30 Club 1230 Home Show Here's the Answer 4:45 Frank Goss" Home Show Sam Hayes ' 5-00 Edward P. Morgan Home Show Bob and Ray" 515 Tom Harmon- Home Show Bob and Ray 530 Amos & Andy Home Show Bob & Ray 3 .45 Amos & AndyNews" Grant Rice Story Bill Brundige Sports " 8 00 Edward R. Murrow Cavalcade of Sports" Gabriel Heatter . 5 IS Lowell Thomas" Cavalcade of Sports Local News . 6 30 Binn Crosbv" Sports Daily Virgil Pinkley 0 45 Johnny Dollar Music In March Time Sam Hayes News "7 00 Max RobV Morgan Beatty- Counterspy 7.15jaclt Carson One Man's Family . Counterspy 7:30 Columbia Workshop" Home Show ;. City Editor , . - 7 45 Columbia Workshop" Home Show. City Editor -8 AO PorUand-Vancouver Home Show 5eci: ffl?,'"? 8:15 Portland-Vancouver Home Show Record Sesrion 8 30 Portland-Vancouver Home Show Douh e Date 8.43 Portland-Vancouver Home Show Double Date "TOO Portland-Vancouver Home Show New:" 0 15 Portland-Vancouver Home Show Julio- "vrt" ; 9 30 Portland-Vancouver Home Show Jck Pnvate IJn. ' 8 45 Portland-Vancouver Home Show Jack s Private Line 10 00-World News Beat 5'.ch.fieltl Reporter" KWIN Karavan 30:15-Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan 10:30 Off the Record Nightwatchman OJO 10:43 Music a-id News Nightwatch & News KWIN Karavan TTbo Sign Of f Sign Off . s'"n " "ABC "CBS. "NBC 'MBS ; KBOV 730 KC . (All programs t same line dally unless otherwise a,c,"e""m. AM 5 45 Sign on. Music throughout day except for following programs-10-1015 KBOY Bargains: 11-12 (Sunday only) First Baptist service PM. 12-12:15 KBOV ranch; 12:15-12J0 (Sunday only) KBOV ranch: T:45 Sign Off. . Roving Policemen On Duty in Chicago Chicago (UR) Chicago has a new "flying squadron" of 225 policemen created. to crack down on crime in full force wherever it pops up within the city. The squadron has no perma nent beat but operates on rov ing assignments. It is sent in to blanket areas where crime rates are high or rising. . The squadron is divided into 20 teams of 10 patrolmen and a sergeant. Each team patrols a beat about three to six blocks long. Each team also has a traf fic man on a three-wheel motor cycle. Four lieutenants and a cap tain complete the corps and supervise its operation. According to the American Municipal Association, the spe cial unit is flexible. It might work in one area for one night and concentrate its efforts the next night on a section of the city miles away. In each case, the "saturation" force supplements regularly as signed police. Re-nlistment rate of U. S. soldiers in Europe was up sharp-! ly in 1955 over 1954. During the ! first 10 months of the year, near-1 ly 14,000 signed up for another i hitch compared to slightly more than 4.500 in the same period of the preceding year. j KBES (Channel 5) THURSDAY 1 " 4:00 Treasure Travels 4 :30 Miles of Smiles 5:00 Rin Tin Tin 5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama ' . 6:30 Turning Point 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Miles of Smiles 7:45 Talent Time 8:00 Star & Story 8;30 Ford Theater 9:00 Sherlock Holmes 9:30 Treasure Travels 10:00 I Led 3 Lives 10:30 Susie 11:00 Pls.v-wriffht Playhouse - - 12 0 News 8c Sign-off ' FRIDAY 10 :50 Devotions 11:00 NBC Matinee 12:00 Garden Farm & Home 12:15 Secret Storm 12:30 Queen For A Day 1:00 Comedy Time 1:30 Ernie Kovac' Show 2:00 Val Rogue Camera 2:30 The Way 3:00 Feminine Fancies 30 Uncle Bill 4:00 Treasure Travels 5:00 Wild Bili Hickok 5:30 Fashion Review 5 45 News 5:55 Weather 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:45 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal 7:15 Heath's Medical History 7:20 Hollvwood Album 8:00 Man Called X 8:30 Highway Patrol 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Mayor Of The Town 10:00 Premier Theatre 1130 News & Sign-Off WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 B. Main ?hone 2-2269 Day and Night Service, (Medford and Vicinity ) Stent Calls and Sundays No calls rrt Eve. or all day Sat. .53.50 Use Tribune Want Ads The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medietas, Mayo- Clinic Emeritus Proies&or of Medicine, Mayo Foundation - ' K Jt , v. Z ' T-sMiliias ft ' If Paget'! Disease Heridilary? In a recent column I men tioned that it has long been felt that the most probable cause of Paget's D i s- ease of tne bones is heredity. Now a friendly correspondent sends me proof of this. He says that the disease has afflicted' sev eral persons HaiM Alvares "1 HIS "ill". His parents had four children who today, range in age from 67 to 58 years. The three eld est two brothers and a sister have Padget's disease in an advanced stage, but the young brother shows no sign of it. The disease has afflicted the three for at least 25 years, and it is slowly getting worse. My corres pondent says that all of his bones, from head to foot, have become enlarged. Although neither of the par ents was affected, the mother was one of five children, all of whom had large bodies with large bones such as the two bro thers and the one sister now have. My correspondent won ders if these large bones were a mild manifestation of the dis ease. He knows of no appearance of the disease in his mother's an tecedents. Table of Antidotes for Poisons The El Monte Community Safety Council, El Monte, Calif., has devised an excellent chart giving the antidotes for all the several poisons children and ad ults can get hold of in a home. It is the sort of a chart that should be tacked up inside the medicine chest in every home where there are children. Mrs. Don Begley tells me that groups of people who would like to re produce this chart and distri bute it among their members can get in touch with her (please do not write to me for it). A small fee will be charged for the chart. Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer re quests for information or to at tempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1956) Shoe Polish Used To Paint Pictures Philadelphia U.R Accord ing to Clarence G. Bird, a re tired tool room foreman, pic tures painted with shoe polish come out "better than oils." "When you're wrong, it's easier to wipe it off and get it just right," he explained. Bird: 86, was invited to show several of the pictures he began painting as a hobby at the Sec ond Annual Philadelphia Hobby Show fdr Senior Citizens, spon sored by the Emergency Aid of Philadelphia. He started painting about three years ago after impulsive ly deciding to sketch in charcoal scenes from his boyhood in Columbia County. After a while he thought he would try paint ing in oil. "Trouble was," he said, "one day I needed some white, and the kits seldom have any white in them, so I decided to use the wife's" shoe polish. Just what I needed, too." Mother Attends Son's 50th Anniversary Milwaukee (U.R) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, which a number of couples manage to do. But the presence of one of the guests took it out of the ordin ary and made it an event. Schultz's 93-vear-old mother. Mrs. Wilhelmina Schultz, was one of those celebrating the anniversary, r: The Family Council Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a judge, m psychiatrist, a newspaper editor, a women's page editor and two newspaper writers. These consult with clergymen of all faiths and denominations. All letters are held in complete confidence. Evelyn , He expects me to chase the relatives. , Fred Her easygoing attitude endangers the child. Evelyn We have a year-old- boy, who is very pretty and the pet of both sets of grandparents and a wide circle of uncles, aunts and cousins. Our child's great popularity he is the first baby in both families is the source of serious arguments with my husband, Fred. He has very definite ideas about bringing up a child, and he feels that I am hopelessly easygoing with the relatives and thereby ruining our child's fu ture development. To make matters more trying, Fred expects me to do the polic ing job against the relatives. He is nice enough to them when they visit, but after they leave, he complains bitterly to me be cause I allowed the baby to be kept up late, or because I allowed someone to play with him, or because something was delayed out of schedule. Much as I would like to please my husband, I do not feel I would be insuring our child's happiness by quarreling with all our relatives and isolating our selves. Nor can I believe that the things my husband complains about can be half as serious as he contends. . . e : Fred I suffered, along with the rest of my family, from a badly spoiled little brother, and I have good reason to guard against this happening to our son. The trouble is that my wife does not make the slightest ef fort to control the situation. She disregards schedules and yields to every suggestion that is of fered about the care of the child. And always, the family confer ences seem to take place in the nursery. I quarrel with my wife because she seems to prefer drifting along this way, and has no plan or method for raising the boy, and seems to resent my having defin ite ideas. If she would stiffen up just a bit, I do not think there would be much difficulty with the relatives. Evelyn will never think, for instance, of telling a visitor that the baby is asleep or that it is time for him to sleep. The Council Fred complains that his wife is too yielding, but his real complaint is that she refuses to yield to his very tense attitude about the raising of the child. Extremes should be avoided, and the nursery ' should not be the family conference room. But Fred should realize that his feel ings about his spoiled little brother are distorting his atti tude toward the raising of his own child. There may be too much family in the nursery, but isolation may be even more harmful than too much attention. Besides, the rift between father and mother is more threatening to the child's welfare than the situation he describes. If there is to be any policing of family visits, it should be mod erate and tactful and not ex treme. And this job should be shared and not imposed entirely on the wife. Perhaps she should try to restrain her relatives, and the husband his. Husband and wife should rec ognize the fact that they are re acting against each other's atti tude to the point where both are extreme. They should make a conscious effort to moderate their attitudes; Fred should be less deadly about his theories and Evelyn should realize that order and discipline are neces sary in the raising of a child. , (Copyright 1956, General Features Corp.) BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phone 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Ave. Service Calls $3.50 Open Sunday Through Friday My own shop 8 years near Port-I land Repairing All Makes -aijrAlaTJUkaV Tat U 1 1 lu T0WNE BEAUTY SH0PPE Ph. 2-4266 Tonight! FORD Theatre I ' presents for (he first time on TV ' ' jb$Jl "REMEMBRANCE DAY" starring ... THOMAS MITCHELL KBES-TV 8:30 CHANNEL 5 Reunion Follows Entry in Wrong Home Memphis, Tenn. UR) A man walked into the wrong home, and Mrs. Ora Morgan was re united with the father she hadn't seen in 36 years. Mrs. Morgan had lost track of her father in 1920 and finally given up a search when told he was dead. Then one day an elderly man wandered into her house here by mistake. "I had a funny feeling inside when I saw him," Mrs. Morgan said. She watched him when he left and saw that he had a room in the home of a friend of Mrs. Morgan. The man would sit on the porch every day, and every day Mrs. Morgan would walk by, look at him and speak. "When I'd get home Td take down the picture I kept over the mantle, the one of my; father and mother taken in 1910." The man in the picture had a moustache, tie one down the street didn't. Finally, Mrs. Morgan told her friend, "That's my father lodg ing with you," and asked her to bring the man, Irvin Leslie White, to see her. When the man walked in, Mrs. Morgan showed him the picture. "Lord, that's my wife, my wife," he said. i The San Francisco Bay Bridge between San Francisco and Oak land is eight miles long while the ferry boat route between San Francisco and Alameda is only four miles. ACCOUNT, ING SERVICE Large or Small Accounts Accepted C. E. Mace Phone Ashland 9-6941 Strange As It Seems -rl i nesr f tvAftLE JURY iu-iUTi UMrTED srPiTK WfcS lb H6FSR MUR0BR fNP CffTTlB RueruNG Chtts fcsc&use mm-6 jurors were ffrKiWlD CDNVIC11HE WOKS I OFFENDERS AHOrOTOPPlUW- . ' large -hibrmjs plgntofilfl, HP6 ft war fSiBVE Hi FEET IN CIKCUIVrCK.CNl-& 6 FEET, LONG ' Ilk. ' r cuiHUMM puppv, ... WHEN wc Tim ww WEIGHED ONLY 5 1 kae 0J rial. teetawW INSECT STUDY Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) How are insects able to shake off poisons that were lethal 10 years ago? The University of California is trying to find the answer' to this. Investigators hope to find out where an insecticide goes after an insect contacts It The first experiments jvill be made with DDT. CATTLE FANNING El Centro, Calif. U.R) Fan lng cattle during warm weather makes them grow fat, according to experiments at the Imperial Valley field station of the Uni versity of California. Revealed that hereford steers during hot weather showed better weight response to fanning than to any other method of increasing their comfort. UP-SMACK!N' GooDi Arden Country Cousin' ICE CREAM CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle AC ROM 1 Smooths Provided weapons 11 Red win 12 Apportioned 14 -A at&te (abbr.) IfrSheen 17 Plunge 18 Simian 20 Goes at easy gait 22 The sun 2-3 Small island 25 Separates 27 Symbol for tellurium 38 Commemofm- tivs disk SO Long; step 12 Without end 34 Girl's nam Ifr Scattered 28 Part of flower 41 Conjunction 42 Take on -'a part 44 Withered 45 Ordinaries 47 Leaks through 40 Sons of th American Revolution (abbr.) SO Contends 62 Build 64 Artificial language 66 Sew up 67 Lasso 5S Stalks 60 Secret nieetlnaT DOWN 1 Slip away GlAIPl ISiHlAIKlE sir A AMpllO A S Eg T A I " iMABEiapiErvv sisIMcIa tieieIrB am atiamrT Ipe rN al e SATfgR'NMPuEu ED t i vrmo Gme s H tTr i EPBgr EJeUe d BHa lBpWjs ' p SHh IPjEplBME tT IPO EMR I ATpAS MeIsI IaInItIeisI IrIeIt 1 L!l It m": -lit 3f" 5 5-7 5 Jo" 45 t 8 io 51 j5Z 59 55 " 5 "j 57 ! SB "7" 55 S-5"" 2 A state (abbr.) 3 Unit of energy 4 Girl's - nlcknajne 6 Bend 6 Declares 1 Symbol for rhodium 8 Insane Goddess of discord 10 Dedicate 11 Require 13 Strikes out 16 Resorts 1? Church official 21 Strip of leather 24 Roof edges 26 Fathers 28 Man's name Jl Tropical fruK pD TS Burs bsvok 36 Resolve S6 Instructs 27 Antler ed animal BiblicjU mountsJn 40 European dormouse 43 Wheat 46 Direction 48 -Mark left by wound SI Biehoprle 53 Attempt 545 Part of "to be z to USr Zri THE HIGHER COUNCIL rflZiiS fr iI SLOftBOsLA DAWK-. Jcsfi MEETSJN THE SUMMER THE PWOGBOOND V PALACE - BILL IS PASSED.Y ITS GIVING ONE SLO&BOVtAN A MONTH'S TRIP TO THE HEW HESS HAV HAUL H EXPENSES PA1D.T I LETS T"lwnriV iCh 'i"E D I NOTCHERLylT-BUT IS T WISH HO, 1 TAKE A 1 "!- i-i f ALL OUR PATP.IOTN1K OUTV -V I BOV.'.'l WOTE. ?ViWING TO PUT OUR RAST FOOT WAS V I ' VJHO "W ,efC AftTtTO LEAVE FORWARD.?-LETS SAND KM I V.ISH j GOES.? J kit-' -V't SLOB- THE FAIREST FLOWER MOOD- VOU J Pfl, rl (1 Sf$k 6OVIA." OF HALL SLOBBOV1A NIKS J MAS, A N m f VfEil, CAPTAIN, THERE Nil YOU KNOW, JOHN, IT (VUSHT TE AFINEl I MISS SOWM Utf IKTWU ) ' AfHY, WrVT's I THINK TVS S0ES THE PLANE SEARINS ) IDEA IF THE NAVY PKIPPEP THE gk I MEMORIES THAT I 'VTlr"N THE MATTES', I SOT THE AWAY THAT CHARMING J HARRIERS AND AUOWED MORI f I IMAGINE YOU'LL SOON V JOHN 7 il9JF te V5S SCHHAPS. yf? LAPY VHtTERS LIKE HER ABOARD V F0R6ET. 1 7 fSli lie -i-V. MS, r 1 I I 2 7ABMIRAL ) SHIPS. THINK OF THE SLOW INS --1 r Ik ADMIRAL a--t, -V' UJ iZZyi ACCOUNT SHffll SNE OF YOU AYSE W4''"S Cw74K s IA u. 3 Z "0 c o O o o o . IXEY'U. GT HERE I I GOODY S I'M TICKLED J NO WONDER B I '7 ' BALLS 0 FIRE !! " WHAR'S V0RE UNK : : fl.fPrfFHP.. TO HEAR HE'S ay- SHES RWIN' HIM . f LET ME 60 GIVE RAW A HAND J Ei ifo00 a z o Pprrrrjprr; -j 711 UIV ru HAVE TO Kmj jTi ! -W SOM590DV FINALLY ) ! N THANKS. f VHOOPS l r FINDARAS fTJi -r GOT THE EJOSS.' rr MR.rmeJSSrWSr1 I THERE GOES THE J I ( TO WIPE IT UP ) W ,V J CAM HAVE ONE OF My) ppei KETCHUP I , ' GSl Xv I BISSl KETCHUP BLONOIE t ' -n II -3fc D S Zkfc$&Pi ja -- l! w I WCKC Trru even Ur V BEFORE THE COURT? J - A ( I don't KNOW.' T"T t DOES THE telj t al rrrro 14 1 Krr -rxj AT f CAN YOO PROVE yoONS M AN.VoO RE ASKIN6 FOR IT AND VtoU MK3HT rr.'-NOVH ARE VtoU SLHLTy wNdTGLwery? Yl CAN 1 1 IIP YOU 1 1 I II SV YOU RE . K5IVE A 1 I ""r AJ NNOCENTyME A L I ' WELL,ITHOUGHT I WA56UILTy BUTSWCE kTALKIN WITH fy fj LAWYER HE S ! CONVINCED ME IM NOT SUU.Ty J r 1 E??ri s . -vv mm rr am -