TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, January 13, 1958
f TAUUS
I I MAV Jl
165-43-74
STAR GAX-ElC'd
AKES
MAR 22
2-13-4041
67-72-833
to
GEMIM
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3- 6-19-22
24-29-32
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v13-21-&26j
131-38-79-85
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. AUG 23
4-11-14-171
1536-431-87
VRCO
AUG 24
SEPT J2
rr37-39-42-57j
r64-77-84-861
By CLAY R. POLLAN
Tout Daily Activity Guid ft
According to the Sqry- T'
o develop message for I uesdoy,
eod words corresponding to numbers
Ot your odioe birth sign.
f Excellent
2 Wok
3 Follow
4 Go .
5 Any
A Facta
7 Personal
0 Time
9 To
40 DorA
II Comes
1? Take
13 Tendency
U Through
IS People
l You'll
7 Mutual
18 The
19 Not
20-Risks
f Evening
23 Hunches
23 Could
24 Be
Token
26 Turn
27 Gom
28 Today
29 Realist
30 Fd
31 Gov
32 Proeticol
33 Cooperation 63 Plans
SCOSfK
62 RelotionshiosOCT. 24 tAg,
6t Indulge
SEPT- 23
16-30-34-50 jSl
154-78-80-90 '4J
34 h
35 Too
36 Endeevoa
37 Get
33 Socabh
39 Basv
40 To
41 Are
42 With
43 And
44 With
45 Hozardow
46 Through
47 Others
48 Discuss
49 Sfort
50-Hord
5 Personal
52 Ne
53 Things
54 To
55 Moke
56 O
57 Aetivihe-
58 Leads
59 To
60 Ne
64 Which!
65 Leod
66 Seriously
67 In
68 To
69 Bui
70 Mutual
71 Changes
72 The
73 Go
-74 Results
75 Places
76 Benefits
77 Advance
78 Obtain
79 Possibly
80 Desired
81 Public
82 Be
83 Wrong
84 Important
85 Romonhe
86 Objectives
87 Activities
88 Things
89 Pleasant
90 Obiectives
NOV. 22 -sT
10-12-15-3541
k649-82-894J
SAGITTAS.IUS
NOV. 23 V
DEC 2J
Ef447-:
159-70-76
Good (g)Adve-se N-Jte
0CC 23
MM 20 Sr-
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IJAI4 21 fij
5- 7-20-:
C3-41-45
FEE
MAR 21
risen
RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY
Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied.
KYMC
1230 kc
KMED 1440 ks
KWIN
1400 ks
4 :00 Music Box News Car Tunes
4:15 Story Hour Car Tunes
4:30 Bulletins-Godfrey Car Tunes
4 :43 Arthur Godfrey Man on the Go
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Test
Sam Hayes
3 :00 Murrow
5:15 Eventide
5:30 Tom Harmon
5:45 Frank Goss
News
Car Tunes
Weather Car Tunes
Orval Anderson
6:00 Edward P. Morgan
6:15 Lowell Thomas'
6:30 Amos & Andv"
6:45 Amos & Andy
7:00 News'
One For The Road
One For The Road
One For The Road
One for Road-Spts.
NBC News Music
Hi-Fi Hour
Hi-Fi Hour
One Man's Family
NBC News
7:!3 Masters of Melody Music for Haters
7:30 Robert Q.Lewis' News of the World
7:45 Robert Q. Lewis Life and the World
Music for Dining
News
Sports Preview
Karavan - News
KWINKaravan
KWIN Karavan
Sports Karavan
KWIN Karavan
8:00 Herman-Draper
8:15 Rustv Draper"
8:30 World Tonight
8 :45 Sevareid-Weath .
News Groucho
You Bet Your Life
Nightline
Nightline
Medford Hi-Rhythm
Medford Hi-Rhythm
Medford Hi-Rhythm
Medford Hi-Rhythm
Is That So?
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
Even the most casual aft
ernoon's drive past any ranch
in North America testifies
dramatically to the tremen
dous improvement of our
milk snd beef stock. More
has been accomplished
thanks in part to the many
boys and girls farm clubs
to improve the stock in the
past 20 years than in the pre
ceding 200.
Once these methods for im
provement, so well known by
these future farmers club
members, are adopted world
wide, they could easily triple
the world's milk yield and
double its beef yield, thereby
helping feed the world's mil
lions of undernourished peo
ple without the addition of a
single acre of pastureland.
The process does not de
pend on breeding animals that
will eat more food but ra-
ther to breed stock which can
make better use of the food
they get.
ine problem nas been one
of developing desirable milk
or meat-yielding traits.
Alan s iirst domesticated cow
gave only enough milk to rear
her calf (the use of cow's
milk for humans is compara
uveiy recent;, inrougn care-
The Medical Roundup
. Oft. IA . I
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
Our Neglect of Insane
Children
Mike Gorman, the able ex
ecutive director for the Na
tional Committee Against
Mental Ill
ness, said re
cently that
New York
State has the
largest mental
hospital sys
systemin the world. It
has 120,000
h o s p i talized
patients, and
$230 million a
mation or to attempt to diag
nose by mail.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1958)
9:00 News' News
9:15 Orchestra Nightline
9:30 Turntable Terrace Nightline
9:45 Turntable Terrace Nightline"
News
KWIN Karavan
True Detective"
True Detective
10:00 Richfield Reporter 'News
10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
. 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:45 Turntable-News Nightbeat
11:00 SignOff Sign Off
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY
6 :00 News of America Wake Up to Music
6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music
6:30 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6:45 Yawn Patrol First News Chuckwagon
"7:00 News Roundup Wake Up to Music Hemingway News
7:15 Cecil Brown Weather News Breakfast Gang
7:30 MacLeod-Sports Valley Beeper Sunrise Serenade
7.45 Harry Babbitt Weather News Sunrise Serenade
8:00 Variety-Weather NBC News Hear! Cliff Ingle News
8:15 Frank Goss Hear! Koffee Klatch
8:30 Breakfast Tunes Hear! Koffee Klatch
8:45 Howard Miller Hear! Visit Woman's World
9:00 Lost Pets News Swap-Sell Time To Remember
9:15 Breakfast Club Hear! . Serenade in Blue
9:30 Breakfast Club Hear! Morning Serenade
9:45 Breakfast Club Hey' News Morning Serenade
10:00 Music Box NBC News Hear! Newspaper of Air
10:15 Trading Post Hear! Telo-Test
10:30 Name Your NeighborNBC Bandstand Tops in Pops
10.45 Road of Life" NBC Bandstand Tops in Pops
11:00 CBS Newscast News' Bandstand News
11:15 Second Mrs. Burton NBC Bandstand Queen for a Day
11:30 Strike It Rich NBC Bandstand Queen for a Day
11 :45 Pat Buttram NBC Bandstand Queen for a Day
12 :00 Paul Harvey News News
12:15 News-Music-WeatheiWeather Report Roundup Time
12:30 Houseparty Lunchtime News Roundup Time 1
12:45 Houseparty His Majesty the Baby Roundup Time
1 :00 Arthur Godfrey
1:15 Arthur Godfrey
1:30 Arthur Godfrey
1 :45 Arthur Godfrey
2:00 Arthur Godfrey
2:15 Arthur Godfrev
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
2 :45 Arthur Godfrey
News House Party
KMED House Party
KMED House Partv
KMED House Party
NBC News Listen!
Listen!
Listen!
Listen!
Roundup Time
Roundup Time
Roundup Time
Koundup lime
Records Spin
Records spin
Records Spin
Records Spin
3:00 Backstage Wife
3:15 Helen Trent
3:30 Nora Drake
3:45 Music Box
News" 5 Star
Five Star Matinee
News True Story
My True Story
Holiday Premiere
Holiday Premiere
Records Spin
Records Spin
4:00 Music Box News Car Tunes
4:15 Story Hour Car Tunes
4:30 Bulletins-Godfrey Car Tunes
4 :45 Arthur Godfrey Man on the Go
5 :00 Murrow
5:15 Eventide
5:30 Tom Harmon
5:45 Frank Goss"
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Test
Sam Hayes News
News Lcl. News
Car Tunes
Weather Car Tunes
Orval Anderson
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for Road-Spts.
6:00 Edward P. Morgan
6:1.? Lowell Thomas'
6:30 Amos& Andv
6:45 Amos & Andy
7 :00 News NBC News
7:15 Masters of Melody Treasury of Music
NBC News
Hi-Fi Hour
Hi-Fi Music
One Man's Family
7:30 Robert Q. Lewis
7:-J5 Robert Q. Lewis
8 :00 Herman-Draper
8:15 Rusty Draper
8:30 World Tonight
8 :45 Sevareid-Weath.
9:00 News
9:15 Orchestra
9:30 Turntable Terrace
9 :45 Turntable Terrace
F6:00 Richfield Reporter'
10:15 Turntable Terrace
10:30 Turntable Terrace
10:45 Turntable Terrace
11:00 Sign Off
ABC CBS
News of the World
Life and the World
NBC News Gildy
Gildersleeve
Night Line"
Night Line
NBC News
Nightline
Nightline
Nightline
News'
Nightbeat
Nightbeat
Nightbeat
Sign Off
Music for Dining
News
Music for Dining
Music for Dining
KWIN Karavan
Karavan-News
Talent Teen Time
Talent Teen Time
Talent Teen Time
Talent Teen Time
News'
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
Treasury Agents
Treasury Agents
Sign Off
NBC
MBS
KBOY 730 KC
Tuesday
7:45 Sign-on news
8:00 Music for Birds
8:15 Music 'Til Noon: Weather on
hour; News on half-hour; 10
a m.. Bargain Roundup.
12:00 Weather Ranch Time
12:15 Portland Market Music
12:30 N. Y. Market
12:45 Spins & Needles Music:
Weather on hour; News on
half -hour; 2:30 Bargain
Roundup.
3 .45 Rick's Requests
4 :00 Weather Requests
4:15 Rick's Requests
4 :30 News Requests
3:00 Sign Off
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service
for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are
printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot
accept responsibility for errors or emissions.
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
MONDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Garden. Farm & Home
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 TV Question Box
5:15 Joe Palooka
5:45 Air Force Digest
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Boots and Saddles
7:00 Burns and Allen
7:30 Talent Scouts
8:00 Danny Thomas
8 :30 December Bride
9:00 Studio One
j o 00 Knowledge
10:30 News
10:35 Your Navy
11 05 Sign Off
A
TUESDAY
11:40 Devotions
1 1 :05 Cartoon
11 :55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1 :00 Brighter Day
1 :15 Secret Storm
1 :30 Edge of Night
2 00 Garry Moore
2:30 Godfrey Time
3:30 Dotto
4 00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Video Scope
4 45 Search for Tomorrow
5-00 Medford Public Schools
5:30 Cartoon Time
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6.15 Doug Edwards
6 30 Name That Tune
7 00 Phil Silvers
7 30 Whirly birds
8 00 To Tell the Truth
8 30 Red Skelton .
9:00 S64.000 Question
9 :30 Trackdown
10:00 I Spy
0:35 Champions nip duwuh
J0:35
135
KOTl-TV (Channel 2)
MONDAY
4 :00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
5:00 Klamath Extension
5:15 Joe Palooka
5:45 Come in. School
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Boots and Saddles
7 :00 Burns & Allen
7:30 Talent Scouts
8:00 Danny Thomas
8:30 December Bride
9:00 Studio One
1 0 :00 Knowledge
1030 News
TUESDAY
11:10 Cartoons
11 :40 Chaplain's Corner
1 1 :50 Cartoons
11:55 News
12:00 Big Payoff
12:30 Verdict Is Yours
1:00 Brighter Day
1 :30 Truth or Consequences
2 :00 Garv Moore Show
2:30 Arthur Godfrey
3:30 Strike It Rich
4:00 Feminine Fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill Show
4 45 Seach for Tomorrow
5:00 PTA
5:15 Choral Group
5:30 Tech Talks
6:00 News & Weather
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Name That Tune
7:00 Phil Silvers
730 Whirlvbirds
8 :00 To Tell the Truth
8:30 Red Skelton
9:00 S64.000 Question
9:30 Trackdown
10:00 I Spy
10:30 News
10:35 Championship Bowling
ful selection some of today's
cows give enough milk in a
year to raise 20 calves. In
milk producers this was mere
ly a matter of selecting the
best milk yielders and breed
ing them to become parents
of succeeding generations of
high milk yielders.
Artificial Insemination
As any future farmer club
member could tell you, one of
the most important factors in
achieving this end in North
America has been artificial in
semination. This is not quite
as new a method as it might
seem. Centuries ago. Arabs
used it to breed better desert
horses. But it has only been
in the past 20 years or so that
it has become standard prac
tice in the U.S., Britain, Hol
land, Denmark and the USSR.
Storing semen has improv
ed cattle breeding in yet an
other way. Heretofore it often
took several years before the
bull's side of the family could
be assessed for milk produc
tion. By this time, his repro
ductive life might be ending,
or he may even have died
And so, this belated know
ledge would be of little value
But with the storing possibil
ities, it can be used tor pro
ducing many more genera
tions of calves once the milk-
producing quality has been
checked.
Great as the improvement
has been in the past 20 years
greater results can be looked
for in the years to come
and not alone in North Am
erica but throughout the
world, to give milk and meat
for millions. And not only for
cattle, but also for man's oth
er aomestic animals such as
horses, sheep, pigs and rab
bits and chickens.
More Valuable Offspring
This" is a highly efficient
method for increasing the
world's supply of meat and
mux ana as a result one
good sire can produce any
where from ten to 100 times
as many valuable offspring.
leaving behind him a progeny
of several thousand improved
offspring.
Another advantage. It
means that it is not necessary
now to keep an expensive bull
on every farm. Better vet.
that even a small herd-owner
can avail himself of the finest
sire tc improve his stock. Be
sides, artificial insemination
is perhaps 66 per cent effec
tive as against 45 per cent
with natural methods.
To make artificial insemin
ation even more valuable,
within the past five years it
has been found that semen can
be stored. Heretofore, it lost
its vitality within a week but
now by mixing it with glycol
and freezing it, it will retain
its life for months and even
years. As a result, one bull
may now become the father
of as many as 100,000 calves
Dr. Alvarez
a budget of
year.
This is a tremendous bite
out of New York's budget,
and yet about all the money
can do is to give food and
housing and a little care to
their more seriously insane
citizens. Many other psycho
tic citizens are taken care of
in homes or Jn private hos
pitals. I remember reading
years ago that in New York
State, one out of 19 people
will someday be committed.
Gorman stated that in one
hospital he found a boy of 10
in a ward crowded with 88
adult patients. He asked the
superintendent why the little
fellow was there in such poor
surroundings, and he said be
cause, in all of New York
State, they have only four or
five places where they can
keep children, and the near
est one was 150 miles away
from the boy's home.
Gorman found only 13
states with specialized facil
ities for the treatment of emo
tionally disturbed children,
and in most of these places
there are too few beds. Thirty
seven states are housing their
insane children with the
adults in mental hospitals.
Gorman says that in Illinois,
there are only two treatment
centers for psychotic children,
with a combined capacity of
84 beds. But there are 306
children in state mental hos
pitals, and an estimated 1,200
additional children who are
on long waiting lists.
Treatment Urged Early
The Child Welfare League
of America puts the number
of emotionally disturbed chil
dren in this country as around
500,000. One sad feature is
that when an insane person
gets no treatment for three
years, there is usually little
home for a cure. If he is to
be helped, he should be treat
ed right off.
Gorman went on to say
that in 1950 the richest nation
in the world spent less than
five cents of each federal tax
dollar for public assistance
for widows, orphans, the aged
and the blind, for education,
for rehabilitation of the hand
icapped, to eradicate slums,
to erect low-cost public, hous
ing, to improve the people s
health, to meet the cost of all
national parks, museums and
libraries, and to support the
school lunch programs.
15 NORTH CENTRAL
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
. Phone SPring 2-9001
634 Crater Lake Avenue
SERVICE CALLS $3.50
Open Sunday through Thursdayl
ti nine, close Friday 3 p.m.
My wn shop 10 years.
Strange As It Seems y
ELSIE HIX
DRY WIH- m OVER I.OOO I j4 IIIIyW
esuBsbND worms. fK ft I ,lVy- ' u'is&wImd
3ENER0US H5UPINS WSfePiMED VasvJ' . rySefmV
CUSTRRD MM. FROM PUCKE56S FfV TriEiRT&SK
tNfl-r.TlONftPM' PRICK CM BRBDO
N.Y. BRBkt RIOT IN WHICH TriE
RiOTSKS DESTROYED OVER 600 BARRELS
OF f LOUR bND 1,000 BUSHELS OP WHEftT.
CAU61NS h SHORIftSE. bND ft REftTER
INCREtySS. IN PRICES
fefT 7-5
CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer Sat,w
ACROSS
1 Armed conflict
4 Mountains of
Europe
8 Short sleep
11 Wild buffalo of
India
1 J Fuel
13 Sou th westers
Indian
14 Artificial
language
15 Tibetan gazelle
17 Object of
criticism
19 Possessive
pronoun
21 Bitter vetch
23 Huge
14 Beloved
26 High card
2S Edible seed
31 Texture
S3 Possesses
35 Attempt
SS Now of scale
38 Expels from
country
41 Pronoun
42 Conjunction
44 Also
45 Affirmative
47 Alcoholic
beverage
49 Sick
51 Row
54 Baker's product
56 Ocean
55 Edible seed
59 Roof of mouth
62 Priest's
vestment
4 Japanese
measure
65 Time gone by
66 Seines
6$ Ireland
7(1 Ballad
71 Landed
72 Command to
horse
DOWN
1 Penned
2 Indefinite
article
! Tattered cloth
4 Three-banded
armadillo
S!TUBiSl ASjHiEjNI
PjAmENITj lAILPll NliE
i iBnjIoSE6 AlygfiA
T I E I A p B A RE I S EC AIR
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p'gii weP s1li pg
i 2 3 s 71 8 1 9 o
f-
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5 is -7 2i "IT"
iLlLlIIlil"
U. 37 J8 i HI
51 55 5i m, """"
7 S 5 So
5? H U 62. 4J W
To V 7i
5 French article
6 Man's,
nickname
7 Pierce
S Anything
precious
9 Devoured
10 Fondle
11 Dr-
16 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
1 8 Bone of body
20 Carpenter's
tool
22 Trains
2ri Crimson
27 Organ of
hearing
29 Limb
30 Brood of
pheasants
32 Wager
34 Boil on eye
36 Bespatter
37 Number
SSI Hawaiian
rootstock
40 Place
43 Arrange troops
46 Drink slowly
48 Inlet
51 Fewest
52 Weird
53 Preripitatlon
55 Sicilian
volcano 1
57 Indian
mulberry
59 Crony (colloq.)
60 Turkish officer
61 Lamprev
63 Supplicate
67 Note of ncale
69 Prefix: again
Dr. Alvarez hopes his read
ers will understand that it
would be impossible for him
to answer requests for infor-
m any or all countries of the
world, and still give life to
generations after he is dead
and gone. v
(Copyright, 1958, by
Eugene Burns)
(Distributed by McClure
Hewspaper Syndicate)
Portland, Me. (IP) Portland
Lightship just completed her
annual voyage the only one
she makes sailing from her
station 12 miles off the harbor
to Boston for annual overhaul.
i ree: By special arrange-1
ment with the editors of the I
Encyclopedia Americana, my I
panel of judges will award
each week to the reader who
sends me the best true-life
nature adventure, the best na
ture observation, or the best
question on nature and wild
life, a complete 30-volume set
of this world-famous refer
ence "work in a handsome
Sealcraft binding. Each week
new submissions will be con
sidered. Sorry, I simply can't
answer your many friendly
letters. Please address your
letter to: Is That So! care of
Medford ,Mail Tribune, Box
575, Sausalito, Calif.
Walt's TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So.. Oregon
409 S. Main
Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service Crt
(Medford and vicinity) JJw
No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat.,
or Sunday
Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30
p.m. tor following day. except 10
a.m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Nr-w York. N. Y. (Special) For the
first time science has found a new
healing substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results
were so thorough that sufferers
made astonishing statements like
"Piles have ceased to be a problem ! "
The secret is a new healing1 sub
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
in suppository or ointment form
under the name Preparation H.
At your druggist. Money back
guarantee.
-. U.S. Pat. Off.
I COWS
Ihave stated they feel safer in I
barns insured by the ALEXAN- I
II DER & BROWN AGENCY, 128 I HUB. i uuu. mat. imc.u. to.
IE. Main Street, and that if hu- i ctewc rtuvnu .
mans would II STEVE CANYON
II f&-'JhiV-W -.I 17 V7 : !"n1 W & n- i ,
M . Hygrar.U- Uaf.- ' SHELL TDBN UP V OHH-H-H.' SHOULPNT ARENTttXI IT ONLY MY 1 MEANWHILE AT HI06S AIR FORCE BASE
I A Kb v&'-r SOMEPLACE ELSE VOU.FtINT IT OUT... WrTHHOLPIigS I DECOCTION- ill
IHltL OHPOTEEtYU LOOK. FOR i. AS A UVIN' POLL,) Tb COL. INDEX ..EVIDENCE ? HOW CAN I ! STEVE CANYONT HANK IF I TaLV
"Jn WHATYOU ) VOUESELF, SCOOTEE! NOT AS A DEAD OR THE POLICE? hrr?---! rfY7 WITHHOLD I TH0U6HT VOU WEReA YOU-WWSHT
their advice everyone wouU foS Z pPfW Sfe
rBwNhANs cj wlj
.,s!i!!... - WmS fiSS&i IWB
I LI' ABNER : "
Copyrighted I .
Y LAW IN RED ) PRISON D1DNrT DO yA ) fZD 1 1 YOU WAS CLOSEST ) I 1 SO, WE WANTS y IVAYA
i lSS iNOaARM,UWA I S TO TH' LATE BIG J YOU TO TAKE Y P Sl
im iM. i-rrJ &ACK.V Jf LOOKS VOUMGER-Cl" I STANISLOUSE.T J 1 WILL, AIW
viu ti &&rrzn mixxsmw. veil m
.:tr- pubucker ,BUI SAWYHt r-
Magnavox pjano U0j;t
Service rlOnO llQUSc itawwjBW I ' ' I k 1 1 '
4fmfk$:?$r TtSkti WAITER, BRINfiV AH! AMERICANO! NO, BUT I KKOW A SHU POK'T ACT TOO FRIENDLY... 1
&t4$&1f XSA:'IvA TOWEL.' 7 ME, I GOT A COUSIN HBtfr-O ZUCONUN THEN YOU'RE SAWYER. WE'LL BE ZwT?
tW?W-f V$tef?Wlr LIVE IN TH' BRONX. T0SHK0SH. WORKING TOGETHER ON THIS Anue
iP j v SKmv'N J - !
"RICKFIELD 1 ISl-B
II 1 7T EXACTLY 3 P.M. BUZ. ENTERS THE CAFE ROMA IN CALETTO. El2Tl lOUltlrt-rillS i A. ' T:tOcl
REPORTER I ff-ffi-s-jgg
I kYjG 1230 I BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH " v " "
1 if) PU I V PAWS IN TH' BACK (If WHAT ONI AIRTH A
IU 1 HOWDY VARD. SUT-HE GOT IWSrPf ' .( DID HE SEND YE. )'
1 r , . 1 I ftlWPrrrv-- A BODACIOUS PRESENT M -- V SNUFFY
(West's No. 1 radio f tWY I FROM HIS COUSIN OUT KY - j r&b
newscast now J rE
1 I W b
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