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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1958)
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) STAR -By CLAY Tour Daihf Accardina AtlES MAR 22 APR 3C to To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. 4-21-30-44 47-62-74 TAIMUS I MAY 21 542-43-55-5 561-70-83-90 k-y45-48-5& canck i iUNt 23 - A10 11 557-65-79-fi ItO AUG 23 37-46-581 '69-72-aWyl VWGO AUG 24 SPT 22 i mid 1 Morning 31 Personal 2 Fine 32 Your 3 Some 33 For 4 Let 34 In 5 Money 35 Moke 6 Is 36 Quick 7 Sidestep 37 Importom 8 Certain 38 Persons 9 Deceit 39 Who 10 Revision 40 Personal 11 Money 41 Mood I 12 In 42 You 1 13 A 43 Con I 14 Jrm 44 Pnrfr 115 Time 45 Todoy 16 Awoy 46 Aftoirs 17 Frrnvt 47 HnrvM Iio umcn o it 19 From 49 Trickery 20 Grve 50 Some 21 Advrsoo) 51 Affairs .22 Day 52 Fast 23 Get 53 Good 24 Your 54 Action 25 And 55 Profit Izo ve JO mssioie 27 News 57 To 23 Crowds 58 Token 29 Seems 59 A I 30 Or 60 Life Adverse I y vrv RADIO PROGRAMS TU ESDAY Programs listed below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied. KYC1230 kc 4:00 Music Box 4:15 Story Hour 4:30 Bulletins-Godfrey 4j45 Arthur God frey 5:00 Marrow 5:13 Eventide 5:30 Tom Harmon 5:45 Frank Goss K.MED 1440 kc News" Car Tunes Car Tunes ' Car Tunes Man on the Go News Lei. News Car Tunes Weather Car Tunes Orval Anderson News HI -Fi Hour Hi-Fi Hour OneMan'i Family NBC News Treasury of Music News of the World Life and the World NBCNews Gildy Gildersleeve Nightline Nightline NBC News Nightline Nightline Nightline" News Nightbeat Nightbeat Nightbeat 6:00 Morgan 8:15 Lowell Thomas 6:30 Amos & Andy 6:45 Amos & Andy 7.-06News 7:15 Turntable Terrace 7:30 Robert Q. Lewis 7:45 -Robert Q. Lewis 8:00 News-Draper" 8:15 Rustv Draper 8:30 World Tonight 8:43 Sevareid-Weather "jTbouCBS News " S : 1 5 Orchestra 9 30 T. Terrace 9:45 T. Terrace 10:00 Richfield Rep. 10:13 T. Terrace 10:30 T. Terrace 10:45 T. Terrace 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS 6 :00 News of America Wake Up 6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up 6:30 Yawn Patrol 6:45 Yawn Patrol 7:00 News Roundup 7:15 Cecil Brown 7 :30 MacLeod-Sports 7 :45 Harry Babbitt 8:00 Variety- Weather 8:15 Frank Goss" 8:30 Breakfast Tunes 8:45 Howard Miller B:00 Weisfield Mike 9:15 Breakfast Club 9:30 Breakfast Club 9:45 Breakfast Club Wake Up To Music First News Wake Up To Music Weather News Valley Beeper Weather & News NBC News Hear! Hear! Hear! Hear! NBC News Hear! Hear! Hear! Fashion Flashes 10:00 Music Box 10:15 Trading Post 10:30 Name Neighbor Hear! NBC News Hear! NBC Bandstand 10:45 Road of Life" Bandstand 11:00 Record Rack News' News 11:15 2nd Mrs. Burton Bandstand Queen for a Day 11:30 Cple Nxt Door Bandstand Queen for a Day 11:45 Pat Buttram Bandstand Queen for a Day 12:00 Paul Harvey Noon News News 12:15 News-Weather Weather Western Roundup 12:30 Houseparty Local News Western Roundup 12:45 Houseparty His Majesty Western Roundup 1:00 Godfrev News Western Roundup 1:15 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Western Roundup 1:30 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Western Roundup 1 :45 Godfrey KMED Houseparty Western Roundup 2:00 Godfrey News Records Spin 2:15 Godfrey Listen Records Spin 2:30 Mixmaster Lcl News Records Spin 2 :45 Mixmaster Listen Records Spin "3:00 Backstage Wife News Holiday Premiere 3:15 Trent Five Star Matinee Holiday Premiere 3:30 Nora Drake My True Story Records Spin 3:45 Music Box My True Story Records Spin 4:00 Music Box News Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 StorvHour Car Tunes Hemingway News 4:30 Bulletins Godfrey Car Tunes Telo-Test 4:45 Arthur Godfrey Man on the Go Sam Hayes 5:00 Murrow News Lcl. News One for the Road 5:15 Eventide Car Tunes One for the Road 5:30 Tom Harmon Weather Car Tunes One for the Road 5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson One for Road-Sports 6:00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News Music for Dining 6:15 Lowell Thomas Hi-Fi Hour News 6:30 Spts. Amos-Andy Hi-Fi Hour Sports Preview 6:45 Amos & Andy One Man's Family Music for Dining 7:00 News NBC News U.N. KWIN Karavan 7:15 Turntable Terrace U.N'. KWIN Karavan 7:30 Robert Q. Lewis . News of the World KWIN Karavan 7:45 Robert Q. Lewis Life and the World KWIN Karavan 8:00 Herman-Draper NBC News People Crater Comet Capers 8:13 Rusty Draper Night Line Crater Comet Capers 8:30 World Tonight" Night Line Crater Comet Capers 8 :45 Sevareld Weather Nightline Crater Comet Capers -"9:00 News NBC News News 9:13 Orchestra Nightline KWIN Karavan 9:30 Turntable Terrace Nightline Gang Busters 9 :45 Turntable Terrace Nightline Gang Busters 10:00 Richfield Reporter News Sign Off 10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat 10:45 Turntable News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS KBOY 730 KC Wednesday 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 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 omissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) TUESDAY 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Video Scope 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Medford 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 S64.0O0 Question 9 :30 Trackdown 10:00 I Spy 10:30 News 1035 Championship Bowling 11:33 Sign off WEDNESDAY 1 1 :40 Devotions 11 50 Cartoon 1135 News 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 The Verdict Is Yours 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Garry Moore 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 330 Dotto 4:00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Salvation Array 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Woody Woodpecker 5:30 Tim McCoy 5:45 Cartoon Time 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 News g !5 Doug Edwards and News 6-30 Life With Elizabeth 7:00 Gateway 7 -30 American Legend 8 oo The Millionaire 830 I've Got A Secret 9-00 U.S. Steel Hour 10:00 Western Marshal 10:30 News 1035 Lawrence Welle 11:35 Stgn-OU MAIL TRIBUNE GAZER O R. POL1AN Activity Guide t fo the Stars. SEPT 23 1 1-27-29-53Cl 163-71-76 V1 61 Great 62 Vital 63 Take 64 Cause 65 Moke 66 Money 67 A 68 You 69 Car 70 Deal 71 Necessary 72 Of 73 Good 74 Protects 75 Needed 76 Action 77 Appeor 78 In 79 Fovorable 80 By 81 Extra 82 Your 83 Throug 84 Picture 85 Going 86 Expense 7- 8-33-39.C1 164-68-81-86 SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 DEC 22 9. Lr?-1L- sO-52-66 CAPSICOON RrTrrVWITfl :6 JAN 20-32-40-51 67-735-8eM AOUAEIUS JAN 21 fEB r 3-1 0-12-24 Tl jar bl -60-75 V3 J 87 Decisions 88 Over 89 Evtng 0 Teamwork PISCES FEB MAR 21 &D t ? ' c Neutru 115 r7-78-82- JtW'INl400 kc Fulton Lewis Jr. Hemingway News Telo-Test Sam Hayes One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road One forthe Road Music for Dining News Music for Dining Music for Dining KWIN Karavan Coke Time" Sports Karavan News Karavan Talent Teen Time Talent Teen Time Talent Teen Time TalentTeen Time News" KWIN Karavan Treasury Agents" Treasury Agents "Signbff WEDNESDAY To Music Sunrise News Chuckwagon Chuckwagon Chuckwagon To Music Hemingway News Breakfast Gang Sunrise Serenade Sunrise Serenade Cliff Ingle News Koffee Klatch Koffee Klatch Woman's World Time To Remember Serenade in Blue Holiday Premiere Holiday Premiere Newspaper of Air Telo-Test Tops in Pops , Tops in Pops 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 5:00 Sign off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) TUESDAY 4 :00 Feminine Fancies 4:30 Uncle Bill Show 4:45 Search For Tomorrow 5 :oo PTA 5:15 Passport 5:30 OTI Tech Talks 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Tune 7:00 Phil Silvers 7 30 Whirlybirds 8:00 To Teli 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 WEDNESDAY 11:40 Chaplain's Corner 11:50 Cartoon Time 12:00 Big Payoff 12:30 Verdict is Yours 10 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Garry Moore Show 2:30 Arthur Godfrey 3:30 Dotto 4 30 Uncle Bill 4:45 Search for Tomorrow 5:00 Woody Woodpecker 5:30 Tim McCoy 5:45 TV Question Box 6:00 News & Weather 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Passport 7 :00 Passport 7:30 American Legend 8 :00 Millionaire 8:30 I Ve Got A Secret 9:00 U.S. Steel Hour 10:00 Western Marshal 10:30 News 10:35 Lewrence Welk Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day, except 10 a m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon Saturday. SCORPIO OCT m0- 22 3 Tuesday. January 14, 1958 I Family Council Dolly M. Gerald is head ed for trouble with his brother. Gerald M. She"s always been against him. Dolly M Three years ago my brother-in-law got in trouble for a minor offense and spent some time in jail. Now my husband wants to take him into business with him. It isn't exactly that I don't trust my brother-in-law, but I don't think it would be good for the business to have a jailbird in it. A lot of people know about my brother-in-law and there'll be plenty of talk. People don't stop to ask what the offense was. They just know he's been in jail. Besides, my brother-in-law isn't a good influence on my husband. He always tries to get him to carouse around. He tells him that he's hen pecked if he comes home early and refuses to do a lot of drinking. My husband is headed for trouble with that brother of his. Gilbert M. Who's going to give my brother a chance in life if even I turn him down. Doesn't a man owe some loyalty to his family? My wife insists upon calling Bill a jailbird. But Bill is no criminal. He got into a little trouble, yes, but it could hap pen to anyone. None of us is perfect. Bill had the bad luck to get nabbed. My wife lias always been against Bill because she's had this idea that Bill is a bad influence on me. But Bill isn't a bad sort just happy- go-lucky. He doesn't believe in letting women boss your life. I can't say I blame him. Dolly is boss in our home, but I don't think that it's right when she tries to boss the business too. I'm old old enough to do as I please m The Council: We think that Dolly is on the right track for the wrong reasons. Bill does need a chance in life. If he behaved well in the business, others, beside Gilbert, would be fair-minded and willing to let him prove himself. There might be talk and undoubtedly some indi viduals would be influenced by it, but in the long run most persons are willing to over look the past of a man who proves his mettle in the pres ent. Dolly's calling Bill a jail bird, however, would be no help toward his living down that record. From Gerald's account, however, there is good reason to believe that Bill is a troublemaker. The fact that Gerald tends to minimize Bill's inperfections and to look up to him indicates that he is by no means the right person to give Bill that chance in life. Gerald seems to have a rather weak character and looks to his brother to help him fight the "bossiness' of his wife. Gerald's attitude toward Bill would bring out the worst in that young man. Bill should get a chance to prove himself with a boss who is not inclined to coddle his weaknessess. That is the only way he can become a more responsible person. By all means Gerald should boss his own business, and he needs employees he can dominate. We have a strong suspicion that he could not do that with Bill around. ( COPYRIGHT 1958, GEN ERAL FEATURES CORP.) Phoenix Schedules Projects for MOD Phoenix Several projects have been planned to assist the March of Dimes in this area, with chairmen named to head them, it has been an nounced by John Hartsook, community chairman. Included in projects are a public coffee klatch at the Community club on Thursday, Jan. 23, a pig auction, spon sored by the Lions club, at the Southern Oregon Live stock Auction yard on Satur day, Jan. 25, and the annual Mothers' March on Thursday, Jan. 30. Chairmen of various pro jects include Harland Glass cock, business and labor; Ern est James, schools; Mrs. Arth ur MacKintosh, March of Dimes mailers; Col. A. H. Dud ley, pig auction; Mrs. Weston Fowler, Lions' Auxiliary, Mothers' March; Walter John, coil collectors; Mrs. M. O. Grove, clubs, and Ernest James, blue crutch sales. Asheville,. N. C. (TO Mrs. Billy Graham, wife of the famed evangelist, and her fifth child, a 7-pound son, were reported "doing fine" today in Memorial Mission hospital. The Medical . ftn. J. A BIG STROKE One of the common ways of losing one's health or one's life in the later years is through a 1?&J are three -ti. e strnKp. l nere main causes I causes for a stroke. In "4 most of the severest cases, an artery rup tures in the brain, and the blood, coming Dr. Alvarez out under pressure, tears and destroys, a part of the soft brain tissue. Sometimes the person drops dead almost in stantly. In other cases, he goes on, more or less crip pled, for years. Naturally, the nature of the symptoms de pends on the amount of in jury done, and on the part of the brain that is destroyed. In another type of stroke, an artery plugs up and be comes, as we doctors say, thrombosed; there is a clot of blood plugging it. Practically all of the little strokes, as I call them, are due to the plug ging up of a tiny artery some where in the brain. The dam age is usually small, because the amount of brain thrown out of use by the plugging of a small or a tiny artery is not large. Also, there is no tear ing of the brain tissue. If a person is suffering from some disease of the heart which causes blood to clot in one of its cavities, and then if a little piece of this clot washes off into the blood and goes through an artery running to the brain, it must eventually plug up one of the small branches of this artery, and then a small part of the brain must die. This is what is called an embolism. Patienis Vary in Severity As we all know, patients vary tremendously in -the se verity of the strokes they have; in the type of symp toms they get, and in the ex tent to which they recover. On occasions, I have seen a man go to a hospital uncon scious, breathing stertorously, and perhaps paralyzed in an arm or leg. When he woke, he was unable to talk. When I went to see him next day I did not expect to find much recovery, but, actually, he was sitting up and talking; and two or three days later, he was back in his place of business, feeling well. I re member seeing a doctor one day who had just been par alyzed on one side, but who, fortunately, was still able to talk well. He told me that when he got his stroke and fell to the ground he felt ab solutely no pain or distress or wooziness. All that happened was that he couldn't move his arm and leg. The great Pas teur founder of bacteriology in middle life got a bad stroke which left one side weak, but, as he lay in the hospital, he was busy plan ning important experiments for his laboratory assistants. He lived on for many years and did much of his best work after his illness. Can't Be Regenerated Today, some doctors try to help the person who has had a stroke by anesthetizing a nerve ganglion in his neck, but I cannot see any sense to this, because when a small part of the brain loses its blood supply it is dead in 10 minutes, and then it cannot be regenerated, no matter what is done. At the Mayo clinic, the evidence obtained on studying a series of 60 cases indicated that the inject ing of the ganglion was with out value. Today, some of us doctors are rushing the pa tient to a hospital, and giving a drug that will prevent clot ting of the blood. Again, I cannot see much sense to this because, in those cases in which the stroke was due to the rupture of a little artery, CHARTER MEMBER DIES New York ftP) Mrs. Bertha Wurmser Herz, 87, an associ ate of the late Carrie Chap man Catt in the Suffragette movement, died Sunday at Jacobi hospital. After adop tion of the Nineteenth amend ment, Mrs. Herz became a charter member of the League ; of Women Voters. I London (TP) The Soviet die-! sel ship Kooperatsiya is home- j ward bound from Antarctica with 127 members of the sec ond Soviet expedition, accord ing to Moscow radio. The ship took the third expedition down to the Antarctic to win ter over at the Soviet base at Mirny. Wolf's TV & Radio Service Oldest Shop In So. Oregon 409 S. Main Phone SP 2-2269 Day and Night Service Crt (Medford and vicinity) J.JV No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat-, or Sunday p(S$JlK&iw"n Roundup Emeritus Consultant in Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Foundation the worst thing one can do is to interfere with the process of clotting of the blood. When the stroke is due to a clot in an artery, I see little sense in treating the patient with anti clotting drugs because, in my 50 years of experience, I have rarely seen the person get a second stroke within weeks or even months after the first one. I have seen men and women who showed no sign of another stroke in the next 10 years. Other Parts Take Over Many show much improve ment in the days or weeks or months after a stroke. First, there may be a clearing-away of shock to the brain. Then, there may be a clearing-away of edema (swelling of tissues), and finally, the improvement that may keep coming for six months or more is likely to be due to the taking over of the functions of the injured part of the brain by other, normal, parts. In my experi ence, there is not much use in strenuous treatment for a stroke after it has been pres ent for six months, but I have seen some persons improve after that interval. Right after a bad stroke, the patient can profit by good nursing care. It may be well to massage any weakened muscles to keep them in good shape. In those cases in which the person cannot talk, he may be trained to speak again. I think it is good to get him out of bed as quickly as possible, perhaps into a wheel chair or onto crutches. He should be gotten out of doors, and he should be encouraged to keep up his interests in life. Every effort should be made to keep up his morale. The persons about whom I am most worried are those in whom a stroke, big or little, has caused a big change in ability -and character and temperament. Fortuna t e 1 y, even in many of these cases, the person regains some of his ability, and perhaps be comes his old good-natured self again. Dr. Alvarez hopes his read ers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer requests for infor mation or to attempt to diag nose by mail. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1958) BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO Phone SPring 2-9001 634 Crater Lake Avenue SERVICE CALLS $3.50 Open Sunday through Thursday! til nine, close Friday 3 p.m. My own shop 10 years. TELEVISION Radio & Small Appliance REPAIR Work Guaranteed CALL SP 3-6241 TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN 214 West Main WEISFIELD'S WATCH SPECIALS Reg. 39.95 LADIES' and MAN'S WATER and SHOCK RESISTANT ,VRIST WATCH HQ95 ONLY H EACH Oullity watch for ytars oi aependaoi servic. TEAR TO PAY 122 E. Main Phone SP 3-5348 OPEN Mondays Until 9 P 15 NORTH CENTRAL flip "-31 Strange As It iUICIDE FLEET- 0FHBR DWH BfimB-ZHIPS IN h 5M0lPtY P6 WERE 5UNK Etf THE EMtWY P0BIN6 1K& CM7iR& W0RJ-P WBKlf ftW.W2ftU VDN REUTEK,DUT& ft FlVE-DftY-DUD NEWSPAPER, -THOUGHT THRT NEaaTIPTlON5 FOR PERCE WERE KlCJT CERTAIN 60 HE- "DESTROYED THE &3ET?MftN FLEET INTERNED IN SCWft PLOW, RhTriERTriPtN LET ; IT PftU. INTO- BKUl&H HRND5 ft TbTAl. OF 61 GHlPS "Trie CROCOWLS . Hft-S no tongub; T tot). 0 I. fat O J rirVtt -.Xr-W Ca. ISI hj Utl FhiM S-rM. W STEVE CANYON LI' ABNER BUZ SAWYER -e-v- C3 GO.OOO PEOPLE I M( OH.COUCANyON K AAaTcOL. CAN-VONiTl AW CADEtl IsC THEY HAVE M$f I WISH TO FCEMALLV AK YOUR t&ti2SSMa! -CJ we ALL KNOW LT.COU. rc-TEfsFEAK ) FAT RICKEY, KAUOWEP PDTKT TO OO J PERMISSION TO WACKY PaTEET-SO J-Sjrl' AM IX. COL CANYONA LITTLE FOTEET.' CANYON.') OP YOU S0v-j e! POTCET ON A C.A.P: MISSION I MAY PROTSCT HER IN THESE MO- 14 M MY WARP POTEST SHE IS PROBABLY I A OFTEN.' Y IS COT ON A WHICH IS A6AINST REGULATIONS. MENTS OF DIRE PERIL! 1 --It-W CANYON IS t If AT THE CIVIL AIR r- N yf 1 MISSION NOW.' I NO TELUN HOW LONG SHE fe . ftV f SUPPOSE VOUSE C NAMELV, ) 1TnO ) ( SHE'S ( WHATEVER -" . - j fwu-A WILL GIT VOUR S BY - CSHE SEEN -"S SHE'S ) V t NOP J INSPIRATION SAME GLANCIN' WRV ) GOT A SOMETHIN'.7 JSMILIM' fkB 2 J'LL- WAY TH' LATE BIG A T'ROO JtUGT?) I ENIGMATIC hrp-l AT IS ) Tar mJ.Ht"- I ( STANISLOUSE TH' sSr V SMILE ON ) - 1 V OUR -,.VT.A V TONE. (PAPERS.?) VhER.7 1 y NEXT k v J VT3W TO ANSWER THAT, WE'VE FIRST TO THROW THEM OFF, I'M I HAVE YOU SPOTTED M0. BUT I'VE HEART? ; ( GOT TO GET CHUMNW WITH THE PASSING AS A RETIRED BLACK- OUR CHIEF SUSPECT RUMORS OF A BEAUTIFUL I ' WHAT DO X 5SlPIVERS. AND THEY'RE SUSPICIOUS MARKETEER.AND,lrlCIDENTALLY, YET?-. THE GIRL I REDHEAD... CALLED !i YOU THINK, TONY? i-VOF ALL STRANGERS. . WE SHOULD BE SEEN TOGETHER . DIVER? V VENUS. Vi RjC AS SELDOM AS TOSSIBLE " 1 ' BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH AINT JUGHAID SWEET, PAW ? HE'S D0IN' TH' MILKIN' FER ME TODAY BLONDIE MUTT and JEFF COLD SHOWER? do you WANT ME TO FREEZE TO DEATH? lllllJ-1 DAGWCOO. 1 I 'ilfYOU'FfE WONDERFUL" I !( DO 1 GET J1 L W -fA ( DEAR SOV-I'M V , VOU'REA , (A RAISE ) I jv I gSX.& J$J SO GRATEFUL TO GENIuSJ -i ? ! 'SOTcWal ( YOU FOR PUTTING -? V-X. Jy Vvl V V' 7 ijri I1 ... " ? IF YOU RE SO COLD TAKE A COLD I SHOWER? For Action, Use M Seems iLsnE H,x - - vj. rN -THE REST ERRTrlOLtftKE W US&ON IN 1155 DESTROYED 50,000 OO PEL & MHUTBSJ NO, I MEAN IT A COLD SHOWER IS INVIGORATING.' IT C I RCUL ATES THE BLOOD AND MAKES YOU FEEL WARM.' 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