Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1957)
I fyf I i I " T 1 fl " J f THEV'S DEKKY-RATIN' FO' TH' Y NATCHERL.Y HES OUR ) F P"1"! YAWN L. SULLIVAN NEVAH USED UP 1 n II I T. Ja. I s .( ANNOOAL'YAWN L.SULLIVAN 0 -- IDEEL.',f Jt :? Jl ONE BIT O' HIS STRENGTH. IN ALL '"I , Ufcl'LABNER I I A- jVS'N MEMORIAL DANCE! TONIGHT, fiT ""J H1S GLORIOUS LIFE.'- S ( HE PRESARVED HIS VALOQBLE T s'GH.-EV'RY MAN IN II NATCH ERLY.'Z J v. J fpssH MEANWHILE' A PLEASANT VDUMS j '. 'I f AH HAS JEST MOVED HERE NS,. ENERGY BY RESTIN'.v J TKHILLS TRIES T & s 7 p. . STRANGER CALLS ON AVAILABLE JONES. , FUM PINEAPPLE JUNCTION, I.m i DAY AFTER DAY Y'AR yf. LIVE AS MUCH LIKE )y WE CD GO T' TH' DANCE ) j t. ' fOr : A : " I AN' VJISHES TO OPf-N UP AT 'J AFTER Y'AR.'.' OH,TH' fT HIM AS HOOMINLV ( 1 TONIGHT EF AVAILABLE. ! ' ' , . J MILTON IS MAH V f A PRACTICE ? ' " LOAFIN COPS THET 1 ' POSSIBLE AM'T' 1 ( HAD SOMEONE AVAILABLE 1 jf fcj jLST-"i NAME, AN' BABY- . I S I BKJ , MAN WON Tf RAISE THAR BOYS ) mBTV "I" BABY-SET WIF ' 1 -fiU-TO x- t ' V SETTIN' IS MAH X w-- AJ f(V7 X . V i ' j IS THAR ANY V W'-DOGFATCHERS " I ' '( AH BRANG Y SP X i'V THIS ONE SAYS NV'"" &ABY-SETTIN' IS MIGHTY FARTIKLAR J I A FEW THISONE If THS V( YO' IS TRUSTVJORTHY, ( THIS ONE. UATER' I ' O LETTERS If M-M E.BBE..'- JOBS AVAILABLE, I WHO SETS VVIF " V, LETTERS A SAYS j ONE SAYS. HONORABLE, AN' j SAYSYO" IS 1 i I " 1 1 PRAJSIN S THAR'S-e'oSH- AVAILABLE' Jr7 THAR BABIES .I' 1 " TO'KECO- fH- YO' "L YO' IS S. NEVAH STEALS ( BRAVE AS A J 1 TT YOr VO ) ONE MORE, f' & Jg-vr TUFY rriRN-inFR ) mEN Si COT A ASSV7EET- f MUCHFOMTH' y'U' LION A I V ' V MUST BE LETTER AH K F '(riSrXV V "EM PURTY NEAR J . i DAYSHUN ) LOVABLE TEMPERED V ICEBOX.. r , jjjj.-, , f ' . I PERFECT ) FEELS BOUND )T VMiLTON.r-Vr -JaJ1 Or'iJtnru' sails are furled and the sailors man the SWEEPS AS'THE SHIP COMES UNDER THE FROWNING CLIFFS WHEREON STANDS TINTAGEL, BIRTHPLACE OF KING ARTHUR. GUARDS APPEAR ON THE WALLS OF 'THE IRON GATE' THAT PROTECTS THE TINy HARBOR. PRINCE VALIANT STANDS AT THE RAIL -HOLDING UP HIS SHIELD EMBLAZONED WITH THE SIGN OF THE CRIMSON STAL LION. AT ONCE HE IS RECOGNIZED AND WELCOMED. . VAL ENTER3 THE CASTLE THAT WAS A FORTRESS ERE EVER THE CELT CAME. THE BRITON DEFENDED IT, THE ROMAN STRENGTHENED IT, THE SAXON USED IT AND THE NORMAN REB'JILl IT. IT STANDS TODAY, GAUNT AND LONELY, ON THE COAST OF CORNWALL. '. . fed, VAL HAD HOPED TO GtT DEFINITE INFORMATION ABOUT TREACHERY AMONG THE THREE KINGS OF CORNWALL, BUT THE KNIGHTS HE TALKS WITH HAVE ONLV RUMORS. JVfAH'OJf IS THAT THE SHIPS OF PIERCE RAIDERS COME TO THEIR SHORES IN 6REAT NUMBERS AND ARE WELCOMED. YET THE KINGS WILL NOT LET ARTHUR'S KNIGHTS WITHIN TnEIR BORDERS. 41 VAL TELLS ALFRED OF HIS DIFFICULTIES AND, WITH GRINNING IMPUDENCE, HIS NEW SQUIRE SPEAKS THUS: FAR BE fTFORA LOWLY SQUIRE TO ADVISE SO ILL'S TRIOUS A MASTER. BUTOFTTIMESA GREAT WARRIOR TAKES TOO MANY BLOWS ON THE HEAD. AND A CLEVER SQUIRE MAY HAVE TO HELP HIM WITH HIS THIMKIMG. I THINK THAT CASTLES ARE BUILT TOKEBP OUT ARMED MEN, BUT SATES ALWAYS OPEN TO CLOWNS, . JONGLEURS, PALMERS, JUGGLERS AND STORY TELLERS!