EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, July 15, IS58
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J-V MAY 21
114. 5.14.3d
l 39 40-56
AMIS
MAS. 22
STAR GAXER
By CLAY R- POLLAN-
MAY 22
JUNE 22
"i. .A IX to TM
46-58-80-831
CANCtt
JUNC 23
imr 23
7. 8-T7-15I
'2? 25-84-891
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AUG. 23
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y33-64-7J
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AUG 24
IA SBT. 22
HV61 -69-76
M Your Doiy Acrr-rly Guide M
According to h Stort. T
To develop message for Sundoy,
reod words corresponding fo mmbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
sot 23 rrx
OCT. 23 teyt-er
h5-41-47-63fl 1
bO-77-81-86M
1 ttxy
2 Don't
3 Conf.de
4 Seek
5 Inspiration
6 Luck
7 Be
8 Tocrful
9 You
10 You
11 Oo
12 Keep
13 Thing.
14 But
15 Pions
16 Mo
17 Your r Blow
18 Con 48 On
19 Hear 49 DurT
20 Thought 50 Think
21 Perionolly 51 Finl
22 Secret 52 Hearth
23 Don't 53 Today
24 Now 54 And
25 Hormonize 55 Keep
26 Be 56 Fancy
27 Accomplish 57 Show
28 Moy 53 From
29 Perturbed 59 The
30 OpporturutyoO Your
Good () Adverse
61 Delays
62 Eyes
63 Thew
64 Strong
65 World
66 Des
67 Is
63 Today
69 Or
70 Tow
71 Persons
72 Avoid
73 Your
74 Open
45 IMeoenderw 75 Pocketbook
46 News 76 Postoonemeni
31 Pleosont
32 B
33 To
34 Your
35 Let
36 Seoaeor
37 Don't
38 Knockm
39 Facts
40 From
41 Other
42 By
43 Smile ,
Put
scotmo
OCT. 24 Qg
NOV 22V
1- 6-28-430
48-73-J5 v
SAGiTTAJMUS
Dec 22 fcu
BO-38-53-Wvi
feO-62-74 -
77 You
78 Other
79 Generous
80 A
82 Against i
83 Peoples'
84 And
85 You
86 Calm
87 Problems
83-Oistonce
89 Agree
90 Spirit
15
J Neutral
CAJCC4M
DEC 23
JAM 20
b4-37.594ri
657-82-851
AOUAtJUt
LAN. 21
FEB.' n
1T-13-21-3211
45-57-79-90
PISCES
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
44-49-
72-78-:
RADIO PROGRAMS-SUNDAY
Programs listed below ire received from the radio stations and the Mail
KYJC 1230 kc KMED 1440 kc KWIX 1400 kc
""7ioo Sunday Surprise Music for Sunday
7:15 Sunday Surprise Music for Sunday
7 30 Light Ac Life Hour Bible Study Hour Music for Sunday
7:43 Light at Life Hour MONITOR Christophers Program
' 8:00 Chevrolet Newscast" MONITOR Puck The Comic Weekly
8-15 Hour of St. Francis MONITOR Puck The Comic Weekly
8 30 Texaco News Church ol Christ Christians Hour
8:45 Spinerama Morning News Church of Christ
"TSf-TexacoT Newa" Gospel Hour Radio Bible Class
9:15 Paul Carson Gospel Hour Radio Bible Class
8 30 Salt Lake City Choir The Christophers Voice of Prophecy
9 5 Salt Lake City Choir Mid-Morning News Voice of Prophecy
10:00 Music of All Faiths Presbyterian Service Newspaper of The Air
10:15 Music of All Faiths Presbyterian Service Christian Science Hour
10:3O Summer Gaieties Catholic Hour S"? Jli,,..
10:45 Summer Gaieties Catholic Hour Front Page Exclusive
11:00 Summer Gaieties MONITOR Game of the Day
11:15 Summer Gaieties MONITOR Game of the Day
11:30 Summer Gaieties MONITOR Game of the Day
1 1 -45 Summer Gaieties MONITOR Game of the Day
12-00 Woolworth Hour" MONITOR Game of the Day
12-15 Woolworth Hour MONITOR Game of the Day
12 30 Woolworth Hour Weather, Monitor Game of the Day
12.45 Woolworth Hour MONITOR Game of the Day
100 Chevrolet Newscast MONITOR Game of the Day
115 Matinee MONITOR Game of the Day
130 Matinee MONITOR Bill Cunningham
1:45 Matinee MONITOR Andre Kostelanetz
2 00 Inner Ear MONITOR Sunday Serenade
215 Inner Ear MONITOR Sunday Serenade
2 30 Inner Ear Meet the Press Sunday Serenade
2:45 The Inner Ear Meet the Press Sunday Serenade
3 orj News & Mitch Miller MONITOR Sunday Symphonies
315 Mitch Miller MONITOR Sunday Symphonies
3 30 Mitch Miller MONITOR Sunday Symphonies
3:45 Mitch Miller. We'ther MONITOR Sunday Symphonies
4 00 Bekins Music Hall" MONITOR Gospel Call
4:15 Bekins Music Hall MONITOR Gosrwl Call
430 CBS Newsroom Shirley Thomas' Old Fashioned Revival
4 45 CBS Newsroom Shirley Thomas Old Fashioned Revival
S 00 Paul Harvey MONITOR Old Fashioned Revival
5:15 You Never Know MONITOR Old Fashioned Revival
5.30 Two for the Money Ore. News Wx. Lutheran hour
5 45 Two for the Money MONITOR Lutheran Hour
" 6 00 News & F3.1." MONITOR Walter Winchell
g-15 FBI. MONITOR Tomorrow's News Hdls.
g-30 Gunsmoke" American Forum Bob Considine
6:45 Gunsmoke American Forum Wm. Hillman Comment
1 7 oo Texaco News MONITOR Guy Lombardo
7:15 Serenade MONITOR Guy Lombardo
7 -30 Two on the Aisle MONITOR Reviewing Stand
7:45 Two on the Aisle MONITOR Reviewing Stand
8 110 PoTtland vs San Diego Ministers Round Table Guest Star
r-15 Portland vs San Diego Ministers Round Table John T. Flynn
R 30 Portland vs San Diego Heartbeat Theatre State ot the Nation
8.45 Portland vs San Diego Heartbeat Theatre State of the Nation
9 oOortlandTsatTDiego Eternal Light News Paper of The Air
9 15 Portland vs San Diego Eternal Light Good News
9 30 Portland vs San Diego Quaker Hour Men's Corner
9 :45 Portland vs San Diego Quaker Hour General Sports Time
10 00 World News Beat Richfield Reporter Music on Record
10 15 Off the Record Hour of Decision Music on Record
10:30 Of the Record Hour of Decision News Sign off
10:45 off the Record 6t News News .
11:00 Sign Off Sign-Off .
" -ABC "CBS NBC MBS
RADIO PROGRAMS-MONDAY
6:15 Yawn Patrol
6:30 Frank Goss
6 :45 Harry Babbitt"
Bob Roberts' Corral
Bob Roberts' Corral
First News
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Wakeup Ranch
Twi r-nff rnncert Farm News & Sports
7 15 Martin Agronsky Rogue Valley Beeper
730 Tom MacLeod Sports News Commentary
7 45 Howard Miller Show"Weather & 7:30 News
g700 Frisk & Frolic World News Roundup
g IS Breakfast Club Kashbox & Swap & Sell
8 30 Breakfast Club Frank's Choice Music
8:45 BreaKlaSl UUD nnnn a i-iiuii- muo.i.
Hemingway News
Breakfast Gang
Regional News
Best Buys
Cliff Ingle News
Bob Green News
Bible Institute
Bible Institute
Friendship Circle
9 15 Music & Weisfield's Friendship Circle
9-30 Helen Trent" Weekday
9 45 News t Bulletins Weekday
10-00 Name Your Neighbor Weekday
10:15 Aunt Mary" Weekday
10:30 Nora Drake" w,eeKay.
in-4iPat Buttram Show" Weekday
11:00 Trading Post
11:13 Aunt Jenny
1 1 :30 Houseparty"
Coffee Date
Coffee Date
Voice of Deliverance
Voice of Deliverance
Newspaper of The Air
Telo-Test
The Home Show
The Home Show
Doctor's Wife
Symptoms of Our Times
Tvlnrr-hantQ JnrknOt
Merchants Jackpot
Kraft News
Queen for a Day"
Queen For A Day
Queen For A Day
io-oo Paul Harvey Lunchtime News Noontime News
jo'-ig Record Rack Weather, Markets Western Roundup Time
i'-i-30 Rogue Valley Reporters Local News. Sports Western Roundup Time
josWeather & Lost Pets Top Tune. Kashbox Western Roundup Time
1 0o Musical Mixmaster Young Widder Brown Western Roundup Time
l-lSWhisoering Streets Children In Trouble Western Roundup Time
130 R Ashton & Weather" Weekday Western Roundup Time
J :Js strictly for the Ladies Weekday Carnation Milk Time
"ToOSlv True Storv Weekday Western Roundup Time
2 15-Mv True Storv Weekday Western Roundup Time
20 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party Story Time
2:45 Arthur Godfrey Westside Party Story Time
Arthur Godfrev" Westside Party Meet Shakespeare
ilrtnurGfrey Westside Party Meet Shakespeare
3 30 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party Behind the Story
a 45 Arthur Godfrey" Westside Party Telo-Test
4 fjo club 1230 Fred Waring Songfest Fulton Lewis
415Soorts Caravan Fred Waring Songfest Hemingway News
4 30 club 1''30 Music With Sam Here's The Answer
4 45 Frank Goss Music With Sam Sam Hayes
5:00 Edward P. Morgan Music With Sam Bob & Ray
515 Tom Harmon" Music With Sam Bob & Ray
5:30 Amos & Andy" Regional News Bob and Ray
5:45A. gc Andy. Chev. NewsMan On The Go Bill Brundige Sports
6 .0o Edward R Murrow" KMED Sports Daily Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Lowell Thomas Dine At 1440 Local News
Ktn Ring Crosbv" Dine At 1440 Virgil Pmklejr
bgZjohnny Dollar" Dine At 1440 Sam Hayes-
7 00 Godfrev Talent Scouts 'Morgan Beatty News True Detective
7 00 Godfrev Talent ScoutsOne Man's Family True Detective
7-30 Voice of Firestone Henry J. Taylor John Steele
7:45 Voice of Firestone Pastels In Music i John Steele
8 -00 Proudlv We Hail Telephone Hour Record Session
815 Proudly We Hail Telephone Hour Record Session
8 30 Capitol Cloakroom" Ken Nordine Pop The Question
8:45 Capitol Cloakroom Ken Nordine Pop The Question
9 :00 CBS Newscast" Music You Want News
9:15 Romance Music You Want Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Music With Mantovani Contrasts In Music Jack's Private Line
9:43 Music With Mantovani Contrasts In Music Jack's Private Line
10:00 News Sc Off the Record Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan
10.15 Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
10 JO Off the Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
10:45 Off the Record 6V NewsNightwatch & News KWTN Karavan
11:00 Sign Off Sign Off Music Til 1:00
ABC "CBS NBC MBS
KBOY 730 KC
(All programs at same time daily unless otherwise Indicated)
A M- 5:45 Sign on. Music throughout day except for following piograins:
10-10:15 KBOY Bargains: 11-12 (Sunday onivi First Baptist service
P.M. 12-12:15 KBOY ranch: 12:15-1230 (Sunday only) KBOY racch;
6:30 Sign off.
Exhibit cf Cafile Set for Jubilee
Jacksonville M i s s Shirley
Mae Lilly, Medford Lions club
candidate for Queen of the an
nual Jacksonville Jubilee, won
the weekly prize for the greatest
number of tickets sold. The prize
was donated by Heath's Medical
Center Pharmacy.
Ike Dunford, general chairman
of the jubilee, which will be held
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 4 and
5. said the Applegate 4-H club
will have on display between 40
and 50 cattle Saturday afternoon.
The exhibit will be on the Jack
sonville school grounds, where a
barbecue is scheduled.
Dunford said arrangements
have made for the Ash
land Kiltie band to participate in
the annual Gold Rush Jubilee.
WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE
Oldest Shop In So. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-2269
Day and Night Service, f 5 CA
(Medford and Vicinity) V J'Jv
Night Calls and Sundays
No calls Frt Eve. or all day Sat.
The Medical Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor ot Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
.i i-
Gadgets To Help
The Handicapped
Recently I spent days walking
miles through the many exhibits
presented at the last meeting of
the American
Medical Asso
ciation. These
covered large
spaces on the
Navy Piers in
Chicago. Many
of these ex
hibits were
prepa red by
commer c i a 1
Waiter Alvarez lirms WHICH
showed products of interest to
physicians, while many were
prepared by physicians and
scientific groups to teach and to
show the results of research
work that has been done.
Two of the most interesting
exhibits I saw were concerned
with the helping of the handi
capped. In one there were a
number of men who were doing
carpentry with an artificial
hand or arm or leg. Interesting
was a boy of six, who had been
born without part of an arm.
He had an artificial arm which
enabled him to do a number of
things. He showed me how, with
a double hook apparatus, he
could pick up things and move
them about almost as well as if
he had a thumb and finger.
One of the men with his fore
arm gone demonstrated an in
teresting arrangement. A sur
geon had made for him a sort of
tunnel through the tendon at
the lower end of the strong
muscle on the front of the upper
arm. He had made a hole and
lined it with skin. Through the
hole now goes a wire that works
an artificial hand. By contract
ing the muscle, the man can
close the hand so as to grasp
things.
Other artificial hands are
worked from the shoulders with
the help of a sort of harness. The
modern artificial hand, made of
flesh-tinted rubber or some plas
tic, looks so natural that many
a person will fail to note that
the person sitting opposite him
hasn't his own original hand.
Must Teach Skillful Use
One of the points that my
friend, Dr. Howard Rusk, the
great rehabilitator, makes is
that it is useless to give an arti
ficial limb to a person who has
lost an arm or leg and then to
send him out into the world
without first teaching him how
to use it skilfully. Also, the man
may have to learn to be happy
with it, .and not too self-conscious
or ashamed.
In the new rehabilitation
centers, such as Dr. Rusk's
wonderful one at 400 E. 34th St.,
New York City, formerly crip
pled and bed-fast persons are
taught to get out of bed and onto
crutches or into a wheel chair.
Then they may be taught to use
artificial limbs. They are taught
how to get up and down, and
how to get in and out of a bus.
They are taught how to dress
themselves and even how to tie
their shoe laces. Some of these
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
SUNDAY
12:00 Frontiers of Faith
12:30 American Forum
1:00 Zoo Parade
1 :30 Music Time
2:00 Afternoon Theatre
4:00 College Hour
4:30 Telephone Time with John
Nesbitt
5:00 This Is The life
5:30 Treasure Travels
6:00 Private Secretary
6 :30 On The Trail
7:00 Ed SulU van
8:00 G.E. Theater
8 :30 My Hero
9:00 Man Against Crime
9 :30 Weekly News in Review
9:45 Bill Perl Presents
10:00 I've Got a Secret
1030 News Sc Sign-Off
MONDAY
10:50 Devotions
11:00 NBC Matinee
12:00 Garden Farm and Home
12:15 Secret Storm
1230 Edge of Night
1:00 Comedy Time
1:30 Ernie Kovae's Show
2:00 Val Rogue Show
2:30 Sacred Heart
2 :45 How Christian Science Heals
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:30 Uncle Bill
4:00 Treasure Travels
5:00 Adventures in Literature
530 TV Question Box
5:45 News
5:55 Weather
6:00 Studio One Summer Theatre
7:00 Hollvwood Album
7:30 Badge 714
8 00 Charlie Farrell Show
8:30 Vic Damone Show
9:00 On the Trail
10:00 Cross Current '
1030 Lawrence Welk
11:30 News & Sign Off
people have to have specially
designed clothes, with a zipper
up the back and rubber shoe
laces so that they can slip their
feet in and out of their shoes.
Some are given a shoe horn
with a handle three feet long.
Some have combs and hair
brushes on long handles.
Electric Wheel Chair
I saw special glasses with a
prism so designed that a person
lying in bed with a rigid neck
can read a book comfortably.
There was a wheel chair that
runs on an electric battery, and
is very convenient for a person
with arms too weak to push on
the wheels. Very important for
many arthritics and weakened
older people was a special extra
toilet seat which fits several
inches above the top of the
standard one. With this, the per
son does not have to sit down
so low that later he will find it
impossible to get up. In the
homes of the crippled there
should be, on the side of the
toilet seat, two solid arms on
which the person can ease him
self down and later, pull him
self up. Also, along-side of the
bathtub there should be a strong
bar fastened to the wall. Some
persons can get an apparatus
which is clamped to the side of
the tub. With this the person
can let himself down and can
pull himself out.
Houses for the crippled should
be byilt on one level, with wide
doors for a vheel chair, and
ramps instead of steps. If the
person is in a wheel chair, there
should be enough space left in
the garage so that the person
can get from the chair into the
car. There are gadgets that can
be fitted to a car so that a per
son with a bad arthritis can
drive. Some 250 gadgets for the
crippled are described in a
wonderful book by Dr. Howard
A. Rusk and his associates. It is
called, "Living with a Disabili
ty." Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers
understand that it would be im
possible for him to answer re
quests for information or to at
tempt to diagnose by mail.
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1956)
Training School Set
For OSEA Officers
A district training school for
new officers of the Oregon State
Employees association in district
3 is scheduled for Saturday,
July 14, at Roseburg.
The course, designed to orient
newly elected OSEA officers in
chapter duties, will be held in
the Umpqua hotel, strating at
10 a.m.
Jim Daniels, OSEA executive
secretary; Wylie J. Graham, in
surance director; Polly Pred
more, publicity director, and
Helen McClure, accounting sec
retary, will discuss various
phases of association work. Fol
lowing the discussional period
will be workshop sessions with
different groups, each panel
member giving instructions in
his or her particular field.
Daniels will outline the broad
aspects of OSEA with emphasis
upon the present salary and
wages survey being conducted
by OSEA. He will also touch
upon future aims of the association.
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phone 2-9001
634 Cratet Lake Ave.
. Service Calls $3.50
Open Sunday Through Friday
My own shop 8 years near Port
land Repairing All Makes
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
How
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALS
T.V. SERIES FOR EVERYONE
This Week
"Freedom From Bondage of the Past"
KBES-TV
Channel 5 Monday 2:45 P.M.
Greefers to Meet
With Rogue Group
The greeters committee of the
Jackson County of Com
merce will meet with the Rogue
Wonderland association Thurs
day, July 26, according to
Russ Jamison, chairman of the
committee.
The committee will meet in
Medford and travel by caravan
to Uncanny canyon, where the
meeting will be held. Jamison
said the meeting place was se
lected by the Rogue Wonderland
group.
Members of the Upper Rogue
Promotion association have been
invited to meet to exchange
ideas, he said.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap,
owners of Uncanny canyon, will
act as hosts to the visiting "greet
ers" and guests. Details of meet
ing time and place in Medford
for the trip up the Rogue will be
announced later, he added.
Office Here Plans
Expansion in Status
The Marchant office in Med
ford will be expanded to full
district status, Edgar B. Jessup,
president of Marchant Calcula
tors, Inc., has announced.
Jessup also announced the pro
motion of Robert G. Hunter to
district manager of the Medford
office. Hunter was formerly a
sales representative in Helena,
Mont. Max L. Priebe has been
promoted to the position of ser
vice manager of the Medford office.
Lima, Peru U.R) The Na
tional Election board proclaimed
Manuel Prado president-elect of
Peru Friday. He is to be inaugu
rated July 28. Complete official
returns showed that Prado re
ceived 568,443 votes to 457,977
for Fernando Belaunde Terry
and 222,595 for Hernando de
LaValle, who was backed by the
eight-year-old administration of
outgoing President Manuel
Odria.
Strange As It Seems
w&tn 9,ooo Fter into Trie mr
MP 16 DVER0NB MiL& IN
by Elsie
Hix
YOU CKNM l
VOlC on Trie TeufcWoNE m
IN Tr! hWi KoofA WITH YOU
rVrTHe 6FMc.TiME.
Findings oPProF.uriMKP.e&Mi
of-fteM'sns Univ. Ftyefalog
bspf., RgveM.THM' You MER5LY
-SHIFT YOU MTENTlDN KftPIDlY.
FraJM ONE VOICE Id
TH& OTHER-.
73
l!)oi Jiscobs---
Oympc Cortege
(Bremerton, Wish,)
-STOLE t-OUK &PiE- IN
ONE TiME AT SAT
Mstj 4, 115b-
y4Kj
1 Mms1
Specialized Training Program Scheduled
A specialized pay training pro
gram for non-commissioned of
ficers with rank from Alc
through MSgt. will be held at
the Medford air reserve center,
33 North Riversied ave., start
ing in September.
Airmen will be required to
spend two evenings a month at
the air reserve center. They will
receive a full days pay per
meeting. Airmen will be requir
ed to spend two, weeks active
duty each year. Uniforms will
be issued.
Applicants must have prior
DOW TV SERVICE
Expert Service
All Make
PHONE 2-7994
Day or Nite
service in either the Air Force,
Navy or Army. Additional in
formation can be obtained from
the air reserve center in the
federal building, 33 North River
side ave.
Pneumonia often follows
swine flu, scours in calves or
overeating in sheep.
DO YOUR
FEET HURT?
We ' specialize in manufacturing
and fitting of arch supports
which will give you relief and
comfort. '
Northwest Orthopedic &
Surgical Supply Co.
2747 N. PACIFIC HIWAY
12 Mile North of Big Y
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Mora deliberate
7 River in
England
13 Cylindrical
14 An antisepUe
15 Printer's
measure
1 Glass
containers
18 Symbol for
cerium
19 Parent (colloQ.)
21 Metal
fasteners
22 Hit lightly
23 Cut
25 Things, In law
26 Ponder
27 Spirited
horses
29 Faded out
30 Afternoon
parties
81 Merit
S2 Edible fish
34 Angry Urade
36 Makes into
leather
37 Cheer
38 Winter vehicle
40 Bitter vetch
41 Drawing room
43 Resort
44 Teutonic deity
45 Round pieces of
candy
47 Part of "to be"
48 Spin
SO Distinguishing
quality
S2 Pieces of
meadow
53 Agrees to
DOWN
1 Stalks
2 Citrus fruit
(PL)
sasoIt f a ils I
T R EIP A N . FT A S S E L
atBshi per IffM i
Rl rB6LE AWBsjoP
ESAUEjEOSpACKJE
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RElifo eIdHnIe sItTor
IEIMITIEIR1 ITIWII NS
3 ConJuncUon
4 Spider's
network
5 Short jacket
6 Holds back
7 Cash drawers
8 Garden tool
pl.)
tt Paid notices
10 Note of scale
11 Cover with
something solid
12 Leaked 1
throunh
17 Cravats
20 Flngerlesa
gloves
22 Underground
passages
J4 Skins
26 Female horses
28 Dine
29 Armed conflict
31 ReverberaUng
32 Guides
33 Medulla
34 Seasoning
35 Go
37 Feea
39 Title of respect '
(PL)
41 Satisfy
42 Approach
45 Crony (cotloq.)
46 Music: aa
written
49 Symbol for
tantalum
61 World
organisation
Unit.)
z
CQ
AWR1QHT.7-AH'LL
PUFFAWM TH' MOST
FRIGHTENIM
SPECTACLE O' TH'
AGES A $25.00
WEDDING ON ONE
CORN-DISHUN:''
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TETiT I '! I OOtrt LIKE IT 1 1 BtSlD&S, TUERl'Rc HUN0REK 7 "DU.RS All WE SOT LEFT WAKE IT FOUR AMD TO THINK
JtiZM AW W AOS FEMALE J li OF GOOD RESTAURANTS. U lATE lg uawBllPfiFg AH' HAMBURGERS J WE MIGHT WAVE
BUT.CTJCK, INSIDE. LET'S GET GOING. J& PT,tiuui.ul Vm,&4 oT . I ONIONS, 0RCA8BASE AND ONIONS, 'BEEN EATING
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I CERTAINLV
ENJOYED MY SURPRISE
PARTY, MRS. SMITH
EVEN THOUGH I DID
HAVE TO PAY FOR ALL
THE FAVORS AND
REFRESHMENTS
Or,
WHY D0NT YE GO
TELL MY MAN
SNUFFY.
NANNETTE ?
T
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I ACTPD All X Y VP?
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I I uiun nocMOT i ioV!?j V Tcunmn rA
I "VI iv wnw'ir i r . .1 X . W f -
th' ihff -ZJ&k'A V
THANK YOU 7 VO'RE WELCOME
EVER SO MUCH HONEY P0T-UH-SEE
FOR THE LOVELY IF THAR5 ENNY MORE
uinwnu t
ICE CREAM
ENNYWHARS
AROUND
PARTY,
MR. SMITH
ii " W Viv
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