TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. August 3. 1956
ytft ma
STAR GAZERV
Br CLAY R. POLLAN
2- 4-22-401
43-53-77
yf TAU8US
i V2 MAY 21
529 45-80-37
CCMM
MAY 23
-(Z JUNE 22
'4CL64-71
CANCEI
JUNE 23
JULY 23
14-24-51-571
72 76-78
1
uo
JULY 24
AUG 23
8-ll-3a39
S49 65-79-821
m
to
VltCO
AUG. 24
SPT. 22
15-27 37-46
52-70-31 -84
JK Your Daily Activity Guide M
According to ht Sfor.
To develop message for Saturday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 To 3t Eventi
2 B 32 The
3 Shn 33 Today
4 Avo.loble 34 May
5 Benet 35 Keep
6 Before 36 Other
7 Cycle 37 To
8 Control 33 And
9 Pretf-9 39 Heort'i
10 Mount 40 Your
11 Your 41 A
12 Deception 42 Dictates
13 Ot 43 Usual
14 Avoid i Service
15 Be 45 Private
16 Important 46 Help
17 Loved 47 Fellow
18 Ones 43 Rendered
19 Follow 49 Temper
20 Be 50 Before
21 Money 51 That
22 Around 52 Folk
23 Likely 53 Hounti
SEPT. 23 rt-I
OCT 23il
Lt At jo l-ztA
k3-AJ3-8Ml?viH
24 Agreement 54 Tronspire
25 Your 55 Worthy
26 Conditions 56 With
27 Willing 57 Would
28 Investigate 58 Today
29 In 59 The
30 Tongue 60 Help
QSGood
61 Con
62 Yout
63 Brmg
64 Of
65 Justice
66 You
67 Intent wm
63 You
69 Secretive
70 Who re
71 Friends
72 Tie
73 Don't
74 Be
75 Sidetracked
76 You
7T Today
78 Dsvm
79 With
80 Life
81 In
82 Mercy .
83 Make
84 Trouble
85 Excellent
86 Be
87 Begin
88 Moves
89 Returns
90 Alert
Advent; ) Neutral
scomo
OCT 24i&,
NOV 22 J 1
4-21-31-34,-64-58-86-90
S
SAGOTAtJUS
NOV
DEC
l- 3- 6-i7,ri
TLA
'.n
h 8-20-35
CAPIICOKN
0EC 23
JAti 20
19-25-39-42?:
P3-74-75
AChJAHUS
Ll AN. 21
FEB.' I
b8-32-36-47j
150-66-83-881
nscEs
FEB. 20Yfc
12-23-33-35
162-67-69 vSJ
RADIO PROGRAMS-FRIDAY
Programs listed below arm received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make such changes as are supplied
KTJC I23 ke KM ED 1440 kc KWIN 1400 kc
4:00 Club 1230 Fred Waring 6ongfest Fuiton Lewis'
4:15 Music At SpU Caravan Fred Waring Song lest Hemingway Newa
4 30 Club 1230 Cafe Lounge Here's the Answer"
4 :t j Frank Cos Caie Lounge Sam Hayes
3 00 Edward P-Morgan Music With Sam Bob and Ray
5:15 Tom Harmon" Music With Sam Bob and Ray
5:30 Amos & Andy" ' Regional Roundup Bob Se Ray
5:43 Amoi St Andy & Newi"Man On The Go; Bill brundlge Sports
6-00 Edward R. Murrow" Cavalcade of Sports Gabriel Heatter
6- 15 Lowell Thomas'" Cavalcade of Sports Local News
6 30 Bing Crosby Sports Daily Ben Iden Payne
45 Johnny Dollar Music in March Time Musical Showcase
' 7 00 CBS Newa Morgan Beatty Counterspy
7 15 Gen. Twining One Man's Family Counterspy"
7 30 Columbia Workshop" Nat'l Radio Fan Club" City Editor"
7:45 Columbia Workuhop' Natl Radio Fan Ciub City Editor
" 8:00 Port land -Sacramento Nat'l Radio Fan Club Record Session
8:15 Portland-Sacramento Nat'l Radio Fan Club Record Session
8 30 Portland-Sacramento Nat'l Radio Fan Club" Evening Serenade-
8:45 Portland-Sacramento Nat'l Radio Fan Club" Evening Serenade
9:00 Portland-Sacramento Heartbeat Theatre News"
9 15 Portland-Sacramento Heartbeat Theatre Fulton Lewis Jr."
9 30 Portland-Sacramento Proudly We Hail Jack's Private Line
9:45 Portland-Sacramento Proudly We Hail Jacks Private Line
10:00 World News Beat Richfield Reporter KWIN Karavan
10:15 Off The Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
10:30 Off The Record Nightwatchman KWIN Karavan
10:45 Off the Record & News Nightwatchman & NewsKWIN Karavan
11:00 Sign Off Slum Off Kim's Serenade
RADIO PROGRAMS-SATURDAY
6:00 News Bob Robert'! Corral Wakeup Ranch
6:13 World Newa Roundup" Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch
630 Frank Goss"" Bob Robert's Corral Wakeup Ranch
6:45 Yawn Patrol First News Wakeup Ranch
I 7 00 Cotfee Concert Country Music Network News
7:15 Martin Agronsky Rogue Valley Beeper Breakfast Gang
7- 30 Robert Q. Lewis' News Commentary Breakfast Gang
7:4S Robert Q. Lewis' Weather & 7:50 News Network News
g-00 News' " Koffee Klatch World News Roundup
8:15 Visit With Bing Oregon Game Comm Local News & Sports
8 J0 Gunsmoke" j Norm's Choice Music Haven ot Resi
gns Gunsmoke Norm's Choice Music Haven of Rest'
" fl-rjo Newscast" Friendship Circle Coffee Date
9- 15 Music Box F-iendhio Circle Coffee Date
130 No School Today Here's To Vets Voice 01 Deliverance
9 45 No School Today Sat News Desk Voice of Deliverance
Io:00 News City Hospital" MONITOR Game of The Day
10 15 Cltv Hospital" MONITOR Game of The Day
in RecraRack MONITOR Game of The Day
"SelSUaik MONITOR - Game of The Day
11 -00 Tradine Post MONITOR- Game of the Day
ii iwMujic Room MONITOR Game of the Day
?! irf?rlen Gate" Nat'l Farm. Home Hr. Game of the Day
II 45 GuestSti Natl Farm. Home Hr. Game of the Day-
l niulvew.' MONITOR Game of the Day
1215 Treasurv Show" MONITOR Game of the Day
ii .SZriiTrriMn WX. Monitor Western Roundup Time
VyffTIu?." t,., a. Music MONITOR Western Roundup Time
"i-nn-iTTK iVn MONITOR" Western Roundup Time
r,Si!ii. tain MONITOR Western Roundup Time
linlr Mb M MONITOR Western Roundup Time
I 45-ilub 1230 MONITOR Western Roundup Time
':mn News- ' MONITOR Western Roundup Time
-lub 1230 MONITOR Western Roundup Time
;.,? ,,h 1210 MONITOR Western Roundup Time
2:45Club 1230 MONITOR Western Roundup Time
ThnZl!vw" MONITOR Meet Shakespeare
3Clubl230 ' MONITOR Music
Sin? iJSX MONITOR Report From Washlngto
3:45 Club 1230 ' MONITOR Social Security"
a no News MONITOR Recorded Music
4;15 Club 1230 MONITOR News
4 30 Veu Administration MONITOR Music'
4 :45Frank Goss" MONITOR Music
s oo News" MONITOR" Your Story Hour
5 15 Torn Harmon MONITOR Your Story Hour
5 30 Indictment" Grand Ole Opry Local News
5 :45 Indictment" Grand Ole Opry Musical Moments
oo Fort Laramie" MONITOR" Hawaii Calls"
6:I5Fort "ram e" MONITOR Hawaii Calls
S suUnitq?" MONITOR Guy Lombardo
JJSTuSh 89 MONITOR Guy Lombardo
' 7-oQ News" MONITOR . Pop Time
iwiiwrence Welk MONITOR Pop Time
JifZ MONITOR Public Librarv
"Coconut fweOrch MONITOR Social Security
"a OO-Portland-Sacramento Hardtop Races 52n2 ISr.
aVZIcinrtianrt Sacramento Hardtop Racea Dixieland Express
I soPor InS-lacrameSw Hardto? Races American Travel GuMe
jjPortland-Sacramento Hardtop Races Across The Blue Pacific
S o Portland-Sacramento Hardtop Races News"
9:1! Portland-Sacramento Hardtop Races Coming Events
9 30 Portland-Sacramento Hardtop Races Jacks Private Line
9:45 Portland-Sacramento Hardtop Races Jacks Private Line
10 - 00 World News Beat KMED News Report Sat. Night Dance Parade
10:15 Off the Record" Nightwatchman Sat Night Dance Parade
1030 Off the Record Nightwatchman Sat N ght Dance Parade
10:45 Ofl the Record. News Night Watch & News Sat Night Dance Parade
11- 00-Sign Off Sign Off Kim s Serenade
"ABC "CBS "NBC "MBS
KBOY 730 KC
(All programs at tame lime dally unless otherwise Indicated)
am 5-45 Sign on Music throughout day excep: for following programs
10-10 15 KBOY Bargains: 11-12 (Sunday onlyi First Baptist service
pjvi 12-12:15 KBOY ranch. 12:15-12 30 ISunday only) KBOY ranch:
30 Sign off. '
TV PROGRAMS - KBES (Channel 5)
FRIDAY
4-00 Treasure Travels
5 00 Wild Bill HicKocK
520 Industry On Parade
5 :43 News
5 55 Weather
60 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 Undercurrent
9:30 Mavor of the Town
10:00 Premier Theatre
11-30 News & Sign Off
SATURDAY
9 45 Baseball Preview
935 Boston at Cleveland
12 30 Brooklyn Hindicap
1 0 On The Trail
20 Treasure Travels
30 Saturdav Sports Parade
3:30 Mr. Wizard
4:00 On the Trail
5 00 Faith For Today
5:30 Saturday Showtime
7:00 The Honeymooner
7:30 Stage Show
8 OH Crunch & Dez
8 30 Russ Mbrgan Show
90 Encore Theater
9.30 People Are Funny
10 n. Chicago Wrestling
11 no News & Sign Off
SUNDAY
120 Frontiers of Faith
12:30 American Forum
1:00 Zoo Parade
1 :30 CBS News
2 00 Grand Ole Opry
3:00 Afternoon Theater
4:00 College Hour
4:30 Telephone Time with
John Nesbitt
5 00 This Is The Life
5:30 Jackson Co. Public Health Pgm
6:00 Private Secretary
6:30 Waterfront
70 Ed Sullivan
8 00 GE Theater
8:30 My Hero
9:00 Man Against Crime
930 Weeklv News in Revie
g:45 Bill Perl Presents
10:00 I've Got a Secret
10:30 News & Sign Off
COUNTING WINKS
WaynesvUle, N.C. (U.R)
When you grabbed 40 winks in
the good old days, you actually
could count each one. A few Chi
nese capitalists, realizing that
time is money, had clock mech
anisms placed inside their pil-
y e-
AVL UiNC
QufcSTlOrv
WHAT IS
YOUR
AVERAGE
LSCOME f
e E F AMD WANT 1
y -vl rr s about B -ro oecoeAse TOL B
I. & MIDNIGHT Ml .OUTO . C
M fM' TRU-MIX
I PIE l' CONCRETE LO
it jt I it wustin
The Medical Roundup
Emeritus Conultnt In Medic tna.
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Pro lessor ol MedlvUae,
Mayo Foundation
;-C-"vv.
A Dropped Bladder
Many women who have had
children have had the floor of
the pelvis so badly torn that the
bladder rolls
downward. In
these cases the
poor woman
will have trou
b 1 e emptying
her bladder
and her bowel
Because of
stagnation o f
urine in her
bvajiei Aivarn bladder sne
may get some inflammation
(cystitis) in it. In such cases the
surgeon can often help greatly
by pushing the bladder up and
repairing the pelvic floor. The
big problem is to find enough
of the ends of the torn muscle
out on eacn side, and then to
bring these ends together and
to unite them with strong su
tures.
A merry lady writes that she
was so impressed by an article
of mine on low blood pressure,
in which I said that persons who
had it ought to get down on
their knees and thank God for it,
that she did just this. But she
says it did not work so well be
cause, what with her bad arthri
tis, she had a hard time getting
back up again! But then, like
the very wise woman she must
be, she did not spend any time
wailing or complaining. As she
says, she got a big chuckle out
of the experience, and she so
wanted to share it with me that
she wrote the note. Blessings
on her! When we smile or chuck
el or laugh with someone we
never know how much good we
are doing, or how far the good
will spread. The morning I
received that letter I needed a
lift because some annoyance had
almost gotten me down. The let
ter made me chuckle, and after
that it was a good day with the
annoyance forgotten. Perhaps
now, as millions of people read
this, many of them, too, will
chuckle, and their sadness will,
Senator Comments
On GOP Statements
Washington (Special) Sen
ator Richard L. Neuberger
charged today that leading Ore
gon Republicans were issuing
declarations of primary expendi
tures filed with the elections
bureau at Salem."
Neuberger cited a public state
ment by W. L. Phillips, manager
of the McKay-for-senator cam
paign, that "the vast majority"
of McKay campaign contribu
tions range from $1 to $10."
Yet, Neuberger, said "the
official and sworn statement of
the McKay campaign committee
for the recent Oregon primary
campaign shows that over 70
per cent of the reported McKay
contributions came from 23 large
donors of sums from $500 to
$3,000."
Neuberger declared that this
must mean "either that Phillips
deliberately tried to mislead the
public concerning the nature and
origin of the McKay financing,
or that the official declaration
of the McKay campaign com
mittee, under our election laws.
is inaccurate."
Neuberger added the comment
that "whenever Oregon Repub
lican leaders plead political
poverty so touchingly, they will
be reminded that their party's
candidates spent $194,000 in the
recent primary, as contrasted
with only $65,000 for all Dem
ocratic candidates."
for a while, be forgotten.
The Students' American Med
ical Association recently ques
tioned 1,450 interns, and learned
from them that few hospitals
give these men adequate train
ing. The doctors who work in
the ordinary hospital are not
Series of Thefts
Cleared With Arrests
A series of thefts which have
occurred in the county during
the past few months was cleared
up Wednesday as sheriff's deb
ut i e s corroborated statements
from four people recently ar
rested in Medford for larceny
from a store.
Admitting responsibility for
most of the thefts were Gilbert
Wayne Cooper, 19, Trail, and his
16-year-old wife. The sheriff's of
fice reported the thefts occurred
in residences, cafes, stores, cars,
a mill, a service station, school
bus and a small box.
Jack Joe Dugger, 19, Trail, as
sisted Cooper in stealing gas
from a school bus and damaging
the vehicle to the extent it would
not start, deputies said.
The statements were obtained
on July 25, after city police ar
rested Cooper, Dugger and their
wives, ages 16 and 17, for larceny
in a store. Deputies said Mrs.
Dugger implicated the others in
the sequence of thefts after ad
mitting her part in the mis
demeanor for which she was ar
rested. Each was sentenced in district
court to five months in the
county jail for larceny in a store.
Two have already been released
on parole.
The district attorney's office
said no further charges will be
brought against the Coopers.
Mrs. Cooper is expecting a child
soon and Cooper has stated he
intends to join the Army in the
near future. Dugger's only ap
parent connection with the
thefts, the sheriff's office pointed
out, was gasoline theft and no
charge will be filed agamst him.
WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE
oldest Shop. In 6o. Oregon
409 E. Main Phone 2-Z29
Day and Night Service, t 1TA
(Medford and Vicinity) JJ.JU
Night Calls and Sundays
No calls Frt Eve, or all day Sit.
41
Interested in teaching. They
make rounds as quickly as pos
sible; they write orders; perhaps
they perform an operation or
two, and then they rush back
to their office. Only in a few big
charity or teaching hospitals does
an intern get a chance to learn
all he should be learning in order
some day to be an able specialist.
Because our hospitals can now
get only half of the 14,000 in
terns they need, they are seeking
young graduates from foreign
schools. But this is not satisfac
tory because many of the import
ed doctors have not been trained
as well as they should have been;
and some are not used to handl
ing American patients in a kind
ly and courteous way.
The interns interviewed were
concerned with their very low
pay and their in ability to get
a loan to tide them over their
period of training. I remember
one day in a hospital hearing an
ignorant dish-washer bragging
that his pay was three times that
of the interns, who had had 13
more years of study in grammar
school, high school and colleges
than he had had!
Severe Hiccup
As everyone knows, brief
spells of hiccup are common, and
fortunately this recurrent spasm
of the diaphragm or mid-riff will
usually stop within a few min
utes if the person will sip water
or eat a little food or will hold
his breath as long as he can. My
physicist son cures hiccup by
reaching up on a wall as far as
he can, or by pressing his little
fingers hard with thumb. I rem
ember when I was 12 having a
prolonged attack of hiccups
which the sipping of water
would not stop. Then my old
Scottish nurse cured me by
threatening to report to my
mother some mischief I had been
up to. This got me so worried
that I promptly lost my hiccups.
During the first world war a
soldier who had had hiccups all
day was cured when a shell burst
near him. After that his buddies
called the shells "Bill Smith's
hiccup cure!"
Every so often one reads in
the papers of someone who has
been hiccuping for a couple of
weeks or more. Naturally, such
persons are utterly miserable.
Usually they receive a hundred
letters from people who tell how
they cured themselves of hiccup.
These persons do not realize that,
in their case, the hiccup probably
quit about the time they were
taking something or other. In
the worst cases of hiccup a nerve
in the neck is cut. The breath
ing of carbon dioxide gas and
oxygen may work a cure.
Information On Medicine
In a recent survey made by
the National Opinion Research
Center, of Chicago, and reported
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association, 500 physi
cians who . were named by in
dividuals as "my doctor were
Interviewed as to what laymen
and women should be told.
Most of the physicians thought
it well that the public be better
informed about health and med
ical matters.
Dr Alvarez hopes his readers
will understand that it would be
impossible for him to answer
requests for information or to
attempt to diagnose by mail.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1956)
Standards Governing
Communications Listed
'Salem The state wage and
hour commission has notified
telephone and telegraph com
panies that new standards gov
erning employment of women
and minors under 18 in com
munications work will go into
effect Saturday, Aug. 4.
Labor Commissioner Norman
O. Nilsen, executive secretary of
the commission, said the new
communications order advances
the legai minimum wage from i
35 cents to 75 cents an hour and
requires payment of 1V4 times
the regular pay rate for emer
gency overtime.
He said a provision in prev
ious communications standards
permitting employment of learn
ers at sub-minimum wages was
not included since the commis
sion purposed the new minimum
to serve as a wage floor for in
experienced workers.
The
Gretel
BRIDAL PAIR
Set with 10 Diamonds
14-Karat Gold Mounting
NO MONEY DOWN
1.00 WEEK
122 East Main St. Ph. 3-5348 I
OPEN WED. TIL 9:00 P.M.
lows about 600 years ago, accord
ing to Dayton Koolfoam sleep
researchers. The timing device
was silent most of the while, but
ticked loudly at each new hour.
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phone 2-9001
634 Crater Lake Ave.
Service Calls $3.50
' Open Sunday Through Friday
My own shop 8 years neat Port
land Repairing All Makes
LISTEN
TO
KYJC
AT
1:00 P.M.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Strange As It Seems hyZ
ynSnetSsBaHBSBB
V a? iVAVf,N2
nm xm
"3exHE
pIRDftUSl
55 YEftRS "
VMRtTiNe h 60,000-vsRse
F0R-W6UL.TftN
WHEN Vie WW PRIt IN
silver insteud or sold
HE ANGRILY DIVIDED
-me MOUSY WADN&
3 SERVANTS
HUSTON
FosreR-
of Foresiburj,
Texas,
HhS COKRbSPONOED
WITH CWa-ibHrJeoN
FOR 31 YEARfe
tr!eY HWE NEVER
mr Yet uve only
fteOUTSoojMLE
PiPhRT-.
-TtefeMN-e
TM&NTULA PLACES HERE565
ON A WE6 THEN STANDS
OUARt) OVER THEM,
JoMETlMES ASLON6AS i
-3110 SEVEN WEEKS
Caaw. 11M hr reams li sl-a-st. hta.
MR. LARRY
Now at
Craterian Beauty Salon
PHONE 2-4830
HYPNOTISM
Has been successfully used hn
muscular rheumatism, constipa
tion, menstrual disturbances,
migraine headache. Insomnia,
stuttering, etc For Information
regarding Hypnotism see
W. L. WHELDEN
336 S. Riverside, Medford, Ore.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,w,r ,0 Ve"'rd-
ACROSS
1 Measuring-
devices
T From that
place
13 13 east
14 Eafcles' nests
15 Suffix: natives
of
16 Spanish pota
18 Preposition
19 Cover
20 Kind of fabric
11 Employ
12 Teutonic deity
23 Garment
24 Arrow poison
25 Discourac
27 Geometrical
solid
28 Chair
29 Food pro tram
30 Ermine
32 Repast
35 Difficult
36 Hindu queen
37 What? (coUoq.)
38 Wine cup
39 Cut
40 Girl'a nam
41 A state UL.br.)
42 Chore
43 Kn t h us laa tio
44 Puffs up
46 Having
knobbed
surface
48 Argue
49 Outstrip
att si etrTs AIsI&Ie
S-EELtTIp spar
B.LLBj6Aft Pt5
eIeIlbap aTceEn e e
a js lTe"Bma r r i eIp
G N A fp aTTTlI 1 M T 0
.TATlLgpH06yr5
p y.ksE EM
po r Iffrj u rs"e loTSTT
OR D Of" D EJA DjE N tFP
cJUap e ar 7 re a l
KeMS , D p5 E SNE
f S 6 7 T 9" T" T"
7
i i:
Ut ,r22
ir3" ,-,
bo it 7 31 3t It
i ii:
DOWN
1 Posted
! All
t Bound
4 Prlnter'a
measure (pi.)
t Sun rod '
6 Most slugsiah
7 Stories
8 Chief
8 Bitter vetch
10 Svmbol for
nlrkei
11 stops
12 Regard
17 Fewer
JO Handle .
31 Join
2 Fear
24 Girl's name
2B Skin disease
27 Longed for
29 Eating alcoTe
30 Formed
31 Mexican dish
32 Sunrise
33 Chans-e
34 Tinted
3 Lift
39 Let It stand
40 Cry of
Bacchanals
48 Music: aa
written
43 Part of circle
45 Hebrew month
47 Beast of burden
Z
xn
BY ROBERT
MONTGOMERY,
I CAN'T AFFORD
TO APPEAR.?-
HIrlnL (
( "BEAT THE PRESS IS N
j ASKING FOR "fOJ A
V o.r;o.iM r.PMFDAi 1 k.
IT TAKES A HALF
HOUR, AMD MY TIME'S
WORTH A MILLION A
MINUTEV-CATCH
ME GIVING AWAY
30 MILLION.."
8YoT.'.'-NOT
n
RlJTSIR H
ALL THE NATION
WATCHES IT.'.r
YOU COULD
REVEAL-THE
&ULLMOOSE
PLAN.?
, v-BY HOMER.
CAPEHART, THE
BULLMOOSE PLAN
WOULD SAVE THESE
POOR, UNHAPPY
SOULS
- v.-BY HOMER A
I CAPEHART, THE "Y I
I &.mii
-
i I I i mmS WOT'S YKWUggY, raiENP? 1 DONT V I DIONT GIVE l SEEMS LIKE I SEENYSU 1 SDItE rS f A 9 LUC
' JJVALYWREmCCEHERETlLL t BELIEVE I HM NWAE... BEFORE, MR. COBB. A PRETTY RUE YfONVESTlBLE.
'iSHTTV.rs irgg?' , t7jmL " LETS ' - CAUGHT YER IT'S COBB, 7 -eri r-TI I CONVERTIBLE mmm.'..A blue
i Tg
3
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to
s fJB&Al 'OH, DEAR!! AW,SHUX-M I AM NOTH
WHERE'S VOUrTU"01 ( I0SSg ST XSjIaL0I VSrf N0 SICH J
LITTLE FRIEND WJNY 1 0FFEN0 HER JAL0US- j , JfZ THING 9
SAMANTHA,JU6HAID? V in INANYWW 7 VHEARTEO ) Ks S
a
z
o
IIIIIIIHHII11" 'll rvE NEVER SEEN A TUBE -111 I'" I If 1 1 THAT5 THE TUBE WE'VE
li - (OFTOCTrHI-WSTE I TOULONT ( NOT A ) BEEN GETTING THE LAST
DAG WOOD, I K r ( GEI "il J I ( DROP ) X SQUEEZE OUT
CANT GET ANY J jadja S NrelK T ?iEEJe T H I Vh-JL j$Tt OF FOR THE
TOOTHPASTE-- J
o
' c
o
THE THINS TO DO NOW IS DON'T BE AFRAID.' ) I WE CANT ( WHY " f AUNT MATILDA C
JUMP R1SHT IN AGAIN.' I'LL JUMP IN j-U MUTT- I NOT? Kiiz-VM
jW rg NE