TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, January 17. 1958
RADIO PROGRAMS FRI DAY
Program lilted below or received from tfia radio stations and fho Mail
Tribuno auunw no responsibility axctpt to male change as are supplied.
KTJC 1230 ke
KMD 1440 kc
KWIN 1400 ke
4 00 Medford School News Car Tunes
.4:15 Story Hour Car Tunes
4 :30 Bulletins-Godfrey" Car Tunes
-4.45 Arthur Godfrey" Man on the Go
.15:00 Murrow"
5:15 Eventide
"5 30 Tom Harmon'
5:45 Frank Goss"
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
Telo-Tesf
Sam Hayes
News Local News
Car Tunes
Weather Car Tunes
Orville Anderson
"NBC NewiHiFi
Hi Fi
One Man's Family
Bowhng Time
. 6 00 Edward P Morgan
6 15 Lowell Thomas
6 30 Spts-Amos-Andy
45 Amos & Andy
-"5:00 News
7:13 Turntable Terrac
7 30 Robert Q Lewis
V 45 Robert Q Lewis
8 00 Medford-Ashland
"8:15 Medford-Ashland
- S 30 Medford-Ashland
- 8:45 Medford-Ashland
- fi:00 Medford-Ashland
JU Medford-Ashland
-S 30 Medford-Ashland
- 9:45 Medford-Ashland
"T0:00 Richfield Reporter News
10:15 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
1030 Turntable Terraco Nightbeat
10:45 Turntable News Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for the Road
One for Road Spts.
Music for Dining
News
Sports Previews
Music for Dining
Cavalcade of Sports KWIN Karavan
Cavalcade of Sports KWIN Karavan
Cavalcade of Sports KWIN Karavan
NBC Sports KWIN Karavan
Medford-Ashland
Medford-Ashland
Med ford-Ashland
Medford-Ashland
Med ford-Ashland
Medford-Ashland
Monitor
Monitor
Phoenix Disc Date
Phoenix Disc Date
Phoenix Disc Date
Phoenix Disc Date
News"
KWIN Karavan
Counterspy"
Counterspy
SignOff
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY
6 00 News of America
:13 Yawn Patrol
-:30 Yawn Patrol
6:45 Farm News'
Wake Up to Music
Wake Up to Music
Wake Up to Music
First News
KWIN Chuckwagon
KWIN Chuckwagon
7:00 News'
- 7:15 Cecil Brown
'130 Frank Goss"
-7:45 Changing Times
Wake Up to Music
Weather News"
Valley Beeper
Weather & News
MBS News
Breakfast Gang
Morning Show
Morni ng Show
8:00 News Monitor
- 8:15 Cof lee Concert Monitor
8 :30 Robert Q Lewis Monitor
- 8:43 Robert Q Lewis' Monitor
6:00 News'
J9:15 Record Rack
8:30 Gunsmoke"
9 :45 Gunsmoke
-Tb:00 News
10:15 Trading: Post
10:30 Music Box
.10:45 Music Box
Monitor
Monitor
Saturday Club
Saturday Club
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
News Music
Serenade in Blue
KWINS Top 30
KWIN'S Top 3 0
KWINS fop 30
KWIN S Top 30
KWIN'S Top 30
KWIN'S Top 30
11:00 News
11 :1 5 Amos-Andv
11 30 City Hospital
11:45 City Hospital
Monitor
Monitor
Red Folev
Red Foley
Strictly Dixie
Strictly Dixie
Strictly Dixie
Strictly Dixie
"12:00 News Noon News
12:15 Matinee-Weather Weather
12:30 Garden Gate" Monitor
12 :45 Around the House Monitor
Roundup Time
Roundup Time
Roundup Time
Roundup Time
1:00 News'
1:15 Club 1230
1:30 Club 1230
1 :45 Club 1230
2:00 News Beat
215 Club 1230
2:30 Club 1230
2:45 Club 1230
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
Roundup Time
Roundup Time
Roundup Time
Kounoup i lme
Roundup Time
Roundup Time
Merry-Go Round
Merry-Go Round
3:00 CBS News' Monitor
3:15 Changing Times Monitor
3:30 Club 1230 Monitor
3:45 Club 1230 Monitor
Merry-Go Round
Merry-Go Round
Merry-Go Round
Social Security
4 :00 Variety-Orchestra Monitor
4:15 Cleveland Orch. Monitor
4:30 Cleveland Orch. Monitor
4:43 Cleveland Orch. Monitor
Music
News
Saturday Show
Saturday Show
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
Monitor
5 :00 News-Country
5:15 Country Style
5:30 Tom Harmon"
5:43 Frank Goss"
6:00 CBS News" Monitor
6:15 Sports Resume Monitor
6:30 Sports Time" Nat l Farm & Home
6:45 Vets Administration Nat'l Farm 6c Home
Bandstand U.S.A.
Bandstand U.S.A.
News Music
Music-Sports
Hawaii Calls
Hawaii Calls
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
7 :00 CBS News Dollar Monitor
7:15 Johnny Dollar Monitor
7:30 F.B.I." Monitor
7:43 F.B.I. Monitor
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KWIN Karavan
KBOY 730 KC
Batordar
7:45 Sign on News
8:00 Music for Birds
8:13 Top 30 records: Weather on
hour: News on half-hour
12:00 Weather Ranch Time
1230 Spins & Needles music;
Weather on hour; News on
hour-hour.
2:30 News Bargain Roundup
2:45 Requests; Weather on hour;
News on half-hour
3:43 Rogue Vallev Hit Parade
4:00 Weather Hit Parade
4:13 Hit Parade
4:30 News Hit Parade
5:00 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 omissions.
"KBES-TV (Channel 5)
-FRIDAY
4:00 Feminine Fancies
--4 30 City Police
4:43 Search for Tomorrow
n5:00 Wild Bill Hickok
5:30 Cartoon Time
6:00 Your TV Weatherman
6 :03 News
6:15 Doug Edward & News
1.6:30 Video Scope
-7:00 Cavalcade of Sports
7:50 Pill Box
-7 :55 Sports Roundup
278:00 Mr. Adams & Eve
830 Captain David Grief
. 9:00 The Lineup
ri9:30 Damon Runyon
10:00 Stories of the Century
CI030 News
rO:35 Babes in Arms
r 12:00 Sign Off
-SATURDAY
;10:20 Cartoon
10:30 Big Y Tex
ni :00 Pro Basketball
1 30 Racing From Hialeah
-2:00 Big Picture
'. 2 30 Video Scope
3:00 Kiddies Kartoons
r3:30 Wells Fargo
4:13 Santa Anita Races
.5 :00 Liberace
5:30 Jackson County Public
Health
6:00 News
-6:15 Gatewav
76:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
7:00 Casey Jones
Ti730 Dick and the Duchess
8:00 Gale Storm
; 8:30 Have Gun Will Travel
9:00 Zane Grey Theatre
9:30 People Are Funny
10:00 Paris After Dark
1 1 :00 News
11:05 Sign Off
SUNDAY
12:00 Cartoon
12:30 Last Word
- 1.-00 Face The Nation
' 1:30 World News Roundup
- 2:00 This is the Life
2:30 Get Set and Go
3:00 Film Folio
4:00 Rogue Variety Show
4:30 Rosemary Cloonev
5:00 Shirley Temple Storybook
5:30 This is the Life
6:00 World Passport
6:15 Dan Smoot Report
6:30 News
6:45 Weekly News in Review
7:00 Ray Milland
7:30 Bachelor Father
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 GE Theater
930 Alfred Hitchcock
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Pat Boone
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
FRIDAY
4:00 Feminine fancies
4:30 Uncle Bill
4:45 Search for Tomorrow
5:00 Wild Bill Hickok
5.30 Sports Hilights
5:45 Museum
6:00 Weather & News
6.15 Douglas Edwards
6:30 Passport
6:45 Homes on Parade
7:00 Boxing
7 :50 Sportsmen
8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve
8:30 Capt David Grief
9:00 The Lineup
9:30 TBA
10:00 Stories of Century
10:30 News
10:35 Theater
SATURDAY
10 :43 Cartoons
11:00 Basketball
1:30 Hialeah Racing
2:00 Passport
3:00 Cartoon Carnival
4:15 Santa Anita Races i
4:30 Goldbergs
6:00 Flash Gordon
6:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
7:00 Casey Jones
7:30 Dick and the Duchess
8:00 Gale Storm Show
8:30 Have Gun. Will Travel
9:00 Zane Grey
9:30 People Are Funny
10:00 News
10:05 Premier Theater
SUNDAY
12:00 Cartoon
12:30 Last Word
1:00 Face the Nation
1:30 World News Roundup
2:00 This is the Life
2:30 Get Set, Go
3:00 Cartoon Carnival
430 Rosemary Clooney
50 Shirley Temple
6:00 Treasure Travels
6:15 Dan Smoot
6:30 Science
7:00 Ray Milland
7:30 Bachelor Father
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 GE Theater
10:00 Loretta Young
10:30 Pat Boone Show
11:05 News and Sign Off
Western Airlines
Pilots Plan Strike
Chicago 0i C. N. Say
en, president of the Air Line
Pilots association said Wed
nesday night a threatened
walkout of 263 pilots of
Western Air Lines will go
ahead as planned.
"The company must bear
-full responsibility for the ac
tion it has forced its pilots
,to take by its complete fail
ure to deal with the" issues,"
Sayen said. '
Roofs Too Deep
Hamper Peonies
MAS 72
133-34-38
TAURUS
APR 21
n" MAT 21
fcTN, 51-53-554
ftJ 65-67-6082
ft
MAI 22
OME 22
J 3-44-43-57
Csy 63-66-73
CANCER
4 HJMf 23
gO -Uiv 23
rr52 54-56-64
K77-;
7-78-83
uo
"JLV 24
AUG 23
V. 4-14-16-22J
Sy34-31-3-?-901
VIRGO
AUG 24
ss-r 22
NL42-46-S7
STAR GAZER
By CLAY R. POLLAW'
21 You Doily Activity Cuid M
JT According to lh Stars. "
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign
1 Mov 31 Fw 61 Boun
2 Try 32 Obtommo 62 Any
3 Lm 33 Bo 63 Expand
4 You 34 Fm 64 In
5 To 35 Busine 65 Us
6 To 36 Todoy 66 Personal
7 Diseu-Skmt 37 Vibration. 67 You
8 Chang 33 Frurt 68 Lik
9 Sal 39 Stir 69 Personal
10 And 40 Med 70 New
tl Chorva 41 Do 71 Well-
12 Letter. 42 O 72 Wishers
13 To 43 Sorm 73 Interest
14 Gel 44 Up 74 Problem
15 Writ) 45 Aid 7T You
16 The 46 Mont 76 Interesting
17 Attend 47 For 77 You.
18 Te 48 New 78 Attitude-
19 Importer 49 ResoMno, 79 People
20 You 50 Up 80 Irritot
21 Thing- 51 Kee 81 Cause
22 Green 52 A 82 Someone
23 SplenoM 53 Artrvrha. 83 Todoy
24 Ugh 54 Change 84 Indicated
25 AskJ. 55 Imtorino. 85 Financial
26 Hove 56 Occurs 86 Relation-.
27 Around 57 Venture. 87 Concerns
28 Won-iej 58 Within 88 Wont
29 Involving 59 Conditio- 89 Trouble
30 Stranp 60 From 90 Preference
is
(g)Good (Advent Neotnl
SCORPIO
OCT 2 tM.
NOV 22 "s
1-47-4901
162-69-74 VS.
MGTTTAUVS
NOV 23
Dec' 22
1- 5- 8-21
127-63-75-88
SEPT 23
OCT 23
36-37-39-50;
P5-59-81-S9VS
CAPRICORN
DEC 23
JAN V-j:
n-1
P0-76-79-84
AOUAJT1US
JAM 21 0
20-26450
60-71-72 VS
PISCES
FEB 20
MAA 21 J3
2- 6- 9-'.
28-29-856'
World News Sports
Musical Spotlite
Morning Show
Woman's World
The Medical Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
8:00 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland News Karavan
8:1 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland KWIN Karavan
8:30 Medford-Ashland 'Medford-Ashland KWIN Karavan
8:45 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland KWIN Karavan '
9:00 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland News Karavan
9:15 Medford-Ashland Medford-Ashland KWIN Karavan
9:30 Medford-Ashland Nightbeat KWIN Karavan
9:43 Medford-Ashland Nightbeat Karavan Sign Off
10:00 World News Beat NBC News
10:1 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
1030 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
- -10:45 Turntable News Nightbeat
ril.PO Sign Off Sign Off
- ABC CBS NBC MBS
Dr. Alvarez
in the world.
Madison. Wis. (TP A Uni
versity of Wisconsin florticul
turist says the most common
cause for poor peony devel
opment is planting the roots
too deep.
Lou Berninger said the buds j that in a city in wnicn many
Dr. Urey on Retiremeni
Gets a New Job
I am delighted when I see
that a youngish and still able
man who has been retired be
cause of the stupid "age limit"
is snapped up
by another in
stitution, the
heads of which
have good
sense. I see
that Dr. Har
old C. Urey, a
Nobel prize
winner and
one of the
greatest chem
is to be retired
from the University of Chi
cago next April just because
the calendar says he is 65.
The fact that he is still young
and active and capable of in
spiring and helping many
young research workers is not
supposed to influence the
managing heads of the uni
versity. All they are supposed
to see is the figure 65. They
appear to be sharing in the
delusion so widespread today,
that all men at 65 are equally
old and worn-out and useless
to their organization.
Everyone with any sense
knows that some men are
worn-out and useless and a
drag on their organization
when they are 40, while oth
ers are still full of energy
and drive when they are 75.
Often today when a very able
man is retired at 65, he is
snapped up by another insti
tution in which he becomes
a tower of strength.
Now I read that Dr. Urey
has been given a professor
ship at the University of Cali
fornia where he can continue
his work until he is 70. As
many indignant professors at
the University of Chicago are
saying, Dr. Urey would be of
great value to the school if
only he- were to sit in his of
fice and attract scores of able
young graduate students, and
help them with advice and
suggestions.
Asked To Stay On
Fortunately, today in some
businesses the very able man
with tremendous "know-how"
when retired officially at 65,
is asked to stay on as a tech
nical advisor. Especially in
great research laboratories,
the old chief is asked to keep
coming down to his office
where he can be consulted by
the young workers when they
need help with one of their
problems.
Some of my readers may
ask, "But why are the 'top
brass' of a company so stupid
as to let out a man of tremen
dous value to their organiza
tion?" One answer is that the
younger men want to keep
moving up the ladder of pro
motion. This is arranged for
in many organizations by re
lieving an executive of ad
ministrative duties when he
gets to be 55 or 65, and giving j
his job and title to one of the
men he has trained. After
that, the older man is used as
a consultant, planner, advi
sor and trouble-shooter.
Immunizing Injections
Mothers ask me when their
baby should have immunizing
shots, and which ones he
should have. I feel this should
be left to the judgment of the
pediatrician. I do feel that it
is very important that the
child have these injections. I
was reading the other day
It is hard for people to keep
being careful when they are
no longer being frightened by
a disease that has been almost
wiped out by the use of pre
ventive inoculations. But just
let a lot of people grow up
who are not protected, and
then suddenly there comes an
epidemic. This has always
happened, and it probably al
ways will especially now
when at any big airport one
can rub shoulders with hun
dreds of people who, the day
before, left some country
which is woefully behind in
sanitation.
A Slow Pulse
An occasional person comes
with a pulse of perhaps 50
beats a minute and wonders
if this is a danger signal. Us
ually, I cannot find anything
wrong with his heart and if
he is comfortable, and has a
good wind so that he can walk
rapidly along the street or
run upstairs, I will riot worry
about him. I will get an elec
trocardiogram made, which
will show me if there is any
thing seriously wrong. In a
rare case, only every otner
one of the beats that start in
the upper part of the heart
gets through down to the low
er part. Unfortunately, if I
find this, there may not be
much that I can do to change
the situation. It is due prob
ably to the scar of a coronary
attack which came at some
time in the past.
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)
Left-Hand Writers
Could Do Better
Chicago (IP) The hand
writing of lefties can be bet
ter than that of their right
handed counterparts, a Penn
sylvania school teacher re
cently concluded. -
The teacher, Eric A. End
strom, a right-hander from
Gettysburg, Pa., presented his
eight-year study of southpaw
penmanship to the annual
convention of the handwrit
ing Foundation.
The survey, which he used
as a doctor of philosophy dis
sertation at the University of
Pittsburgh, pointed out that 11
per cent of today's children
are portsiders, compared with
only four per cent noted in
previous surveys.
"It's partly because teachers
are becoming aware that they
shouldn't try to change people
who are left-handed,". End
strom said.
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 S. Main Phone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service 7 Cfl
(Medford and vicinity) J-Jw
No calls Fri. eve., all day Sat.,,
or Sunday
Medford Pears on
Display at Meeting
Medford pears will be a fea
tured part of the fruit display
at the 54th annual convention
of the United Fruit and Vege
table association in San Fran
cisco later this month, accord
ing to members of the Med
ford Pear Shippers associa
tion. The pears will be furnished
by local shippers as part of
the display of the Oregon
Washington - California Pear
bureau. About 70 boxes of
Bosc, Cornice and D'Anjou
will be used in the display
and sampling exhibit.
The pears will be shipped
to arrive in San Francisco
Jan. 26 in prime condition,
industry spokesmen said. The
convention is scheduled Jan.
27 through 30.
Strange As It Seems elsie hix
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.
P 15 NORTH CENTRAL
Dow TV Service
Expert Service
All Makes
PHONE SP 2-7994
Day or Nito
PERMJNENTS
$E95
ttJf up
HAIRCUTS
$100
I UP
When you leave our shop, you
will tell your friends, "At last
I've found the shop for me!"
CRATERIAN
Beauty Salon
41 S. Central Ph. SP 2-4830
TV TROUBLES?
DIAL
SP 2-5702
for
Expert Repairing
TV Radio
Hi-Fi Equipment
KOMER HIGHT
Electronics
Technician
25 Years Experience
PURUCKER
MUSIC HOUSE
Factory
Authorized
Magnavex
Servic
Weisfield's of Amsterdam
Direct Diamond Import
i aIC.
J.L. W rTs T
Lv41 Trr
ITT MffA
THE SENATOR
MAN'S ONYX
DIAMOND RING
Jolilair m black ny
wiih 14-K gold mounting.
3
PAY 1.25 A WEEK H
122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348
Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
of the plant should be under
only one and a half inches of
soil when planted and packed
firmly to prevent the roots
from settling later.
Peonies grow best in full
sunlight and in a well-drained
location, the plant specialist
said. Fall is the best season
for transplanting peonies, al
though they need to be trans-
people have become lax about
anti-diphthcria protection, the
health authorities suddenly
found on their hands a bad
epidemic .of diphtheria. This,
of course, was unjustifiable.
If every mother were to see
to it that her infant was im
munized to diphtheria the dis
ease would soon disappear off
the face of the earth. Actual
FASTEST KNOWN PAIN RELIEF
FOR ARTHRITIC, RHEUMATIC
VICTIMS NOW AVAILABLE
Seven "Film-Coated" Ingredients Offer Positive Relief
planted only every six to ten I ly, it has almost disappeared
i'ears. i in highly civilized countries.
The crippling, torturing, twisting
pain of Arthritis and Rheumatism
may soon be forgotton, thanks to
an exciting new labratory discov
ery named Ar-Pan-Ex.
Ar-Pan-Ex was perfected by a not
ed scientist of a world-famed uni
versity, working with all known
farts ' about these crippling ail
ments. The result is a safe, easy to
take tablet that promotes the fast
est relief known from that stab
bing agony.
Ar-Pan-Ex is compounded of sev
en active ingredients including a
special new medicine to help pro
vide longer lasting relief. Ar-Pan-Ex
exclusively perfected to curb
chronic, deep-seated pains.
WHY AR-PAX-EX HELPS
Ar-Pan-Ex does not dissolve use
lessly in the stomach avoids
stomach distress. ir-Pan-Ex is
scientifically "Film-Coated"' so that
WESTERN THRIF-
All the powerful, pain-relieving
medicine is released only in small
intestine where it can be quickly
carried by the blood system to
every pain-wracked muscle joint
and nerve. Swelling, stiffness and
soreness may seem to be mirac
ulously eased when Ar-Pan-Ex
helps the system throw off excess
Uric Acid that can also aggravate
pains.
Nothing Like AR-PAN-EX
Nothing ever offered before can
bring results faster, more effective
ly or with longer lasting benefits
than Ar-Pan-Ex. It may mean a
renewed life of usefulness and
pleasure to millions.
Ask for genuine Ar-Pan-Ex today
at any drug store for the kind of
relief no other product can claim
to equal. If your druggist is out of
it, he wilt be glad to order it for
von.
" 30 N. Central
A COlOR-fcUND PERSON
IS MORS -SUCCESSFUL-TTETECTtNS
CArA00PLP.eH
"THAN IS ft PERSON WITH
Normal, vision
-fe&K Timber
0,000 YEARS Olt HftS
BEEN FOUND IN 6COD
CONDITION IN 1ND1P
AND BURfAP)
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer f Yettrdy Pvwtf
RfrMteDIUSDfclt,
Of Enfr's.nd,
FOR IMOCULATINS
EMPRESS CATHARINE AND
THE SEAND DUKE PAUU, of Russia,
KECclVED 0,00O FOUNDS,
f)N ANNUITY OF 500 POUNDS
AND 2,000 POUNDS FOR
EXPENSES, IN f5DDlTi0M
To rlEWELS AND THE
HEREDITARY TiTlE OF
baron, now Borne,
BY HIS DESCENDANT
i A7
mmmmM
ACROSS
1 Cleaning dvtce
4 Journeys forth
9 Resort
12 Macaw
13 Winged
14 Toll
15 Jeer
IT Essential
character
1! Devoured
20 Communion
Plata
21 Guns (slang)
23 Dance step
14 The sweetsop
27 Mature,
23 Damp
29 Item of
property
30 Xote of seal
31 Paddle
32 Baker's product
IJ ote or seals
34 Each
J6 Organ of
hearing
37 Goddess of
healing
38 Close secure?
39 Attempt
4ii Attitude,
41 Wanderer
43 Chapeau
44 Bowling; pin
46 Parent
49 Garden tool
50 Ear legally
52 Silkworm
6. Goal
54 Chairs
53 Male sheep
DOWN
1 Insane
! Native metal
I Formal
procession
PlAlCiSI ll PiOH Ll IP
ALOE JM S RIE A D E
lTm E SaTIjG A TEE
P B OjP E LHL E AP
aTT a snrTpsE R
T 0 R"I3E EjT L EUr' 0
O gliA Tag I B A 6
V:EnST rjuErrllo I l
! bie-IeHa ahs ante
A RlEyE SmriiE R I
A DAjyiNi'TnEjl'-JPiIP
yALT EN SiEiMjl
a!r!e" aIpIpIai eIris'e
Sim. j UUM4 ftatvn a-foaKftU. toe.
II H S 7 S ) to II
n ii
2 . ,
r f VZ 7 ft
W """ SI hJ. "
4 Diminish
5 Beverage
6 Sun god
7 Small stoves
8 Chair
9 Checks In '
rrowth
10 Kquality
11 Cutting tool
16 Possesslv
pronoun
Plague.
20 Man's
nickname
21 Fees
22 Pointed arch
23 Through
25 Weird
26 Strict
28 Manner
29 Ventilato
31 .Lowest dock of
vessel
32 Remuneration
35 Merited
36 Be mistaken
37 Conjunction
39 Taut
40 Small roc
42 Contend
43 Jumps
44 Definite) artiela
4--Vast ago
4fi Witty savin
47 Period of tima
4 Edge.
51 Symbol for
tantalum
STEVE CANYON
XSZt tJtfi IAIEFOECE SEVEN NINE Fni655 TOWEK.THfS 15 AIK RSKE Y THANK Wl) JDONT WcttZV COL
Hi IJoPFOTiccc Ta.l J THB PH0NB...AI8 BrfCUB ONE SIX. NO INJUKED.'NO TRAFFIC WITH MEIRLS? PoeTANT COULD UAVS
I Ji? S-tr IBk. 5T MCKlS CWK- 1N HT SOUTH PEBWISSION TO LAMP VOU ARE NOW - I HOPE YOU I HAPPENEP rWILE WS
g P2WE -
LI' ABNER
uXl'M G-GiTTIkA ARE VA STILL SURE WE r-Sl ??-ALORS.ff ZEY L I . f(MU5'BEMXrRA,
X NOIVUSS frf SIMPLV MARCH IN, JwHY I DO NOT LOOK UKt f POUTE TOZEMp?) JfWl
r-rn m?.! ,a2-uA Vll C.N0T? V MERE sightseers.? J I YOU are taking ze Y not? J
LS MT If MARCH J mti L2on t ZEY seem to be moma usa" out to Kr1
SV -NT
BUZ SAWYER
""---ISSV r IT'S ONLY SIX INCHES 10N6. CHRIS.
))-yH'a"
I mm
BESIDES, THE WATER'S FREEZING,
AND THERE'S NOTHING TO 5EE
DOWN THERE
BUT SAMP
AND SEAWEEQ
BUT YOU HAVE
TO SWIM OUT TO
THE REEF TO
REALLV SEE
THINGS,
A
s I
(SKIN P1VIN6 IN JANUARY.f...WITH OCTOPUSES!
ugh: tou can have it.
ESKIMO BOY, JUT COUNT
ME OUT.
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
I COULD
SLEEP ON
TH" GROUND
TONIGHT
FER YE 5
t ENNYB0DY GOT 1 NOPE !? S f ...... I I I JEST GOT IN SOME Y
i wr" . o"1 .lew ; uoi ice . h r -w IV I TO try OUT ITUmy V -
BLONDIE
liljiyjjijiijjjjliijjjiii .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij'Kvoi ' (ll I II Fv TT"
,Ssl,ppers r tecEL i rY (please.)
. - 7 J W GOING T r DAISY S
iC-K
MUTT and JEFF
there's J n"s the only V-j Y we W soMEBODy ) I f how'd you HAPPENTO t
ONeMEWESAW both W ) ( BRING THAT DUCK
( HECK SOUGHTA 2E ABLe
T' HT SMPV'vVriEN A
AfLOCKV-Trifiy jrf,
Q?, 60ESS- rTV
Jim
i-itss
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9