Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 07, 1958, Image 16

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11 1 :
WEARING small bandage
on left ear lobe, Gary Cooper
meets newsmen in New York
after leaving hospital where
he underwent minor surgery
on face. (International)
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
Programs lhtd below or racsived from th radio stations and the Mai)
Tribuno assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied.
KYJC 1230 ke KMED 1440 kc KWIN HOP kc
4:00 Ed Murrow" News Fulton Lewis Jr.
4 : 1 5 Music-News Robbie Robbine Hemingway News
4 30 Harmon Robbie Robbins News One for Road
4:45 Goss" Robbie Robbins One for the Road
5:00 Traffic Jam News News One for Road
3 : 1 5 Thomas Robbie Robbins Orte for the Roaa
530 Tunes-A. & Andy Weather-News News One for Road
5:43 Amos & Andy Orval Anderson On?, for Road Sports
6:00 Brown-Dupas NBC News Music World News Roundup
6:15 Brown-Dupas Hi Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine
630 Brown-Dupas" Hi Fi Hour News Candlelight
6 :45 Brown-Dupas Hi Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine
7:00 Brown-Dupas - News KWIN Karavan
7:15 Brown-Dupas Hi Fi Hour Karavan News
7:30 News-World News ot the World News Karavan
7:45 World Tonight One Man's Family KWIN Karavan
8:00 Portland-Spokane NBC News News Comet Capers
8:15 Portland-Spokane Nightline Crater Comet Capers
8:30 Portland-Spokane Night Line News Comet Capers
8:45 Portland-Spokane Night Line Crater Comet Capers
9:00 Portland-Spokane NBC News News Green Room
9:15 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat Green Room
9:30 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat Green Room
9:45 Portland-Spokane Nightbeat Green Room
10:00 Portland-Spokane News Sign Off
10:15 Richfield Reporter Nightbeat
1030 Eisenhower spch Nightbeat
10:45 Eisenhower spch Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off News
11:15 Nightbeat
1130 Sign Off
, RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY
6:00 News Roundup Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
630 Frank Goss Wake Up to Music News Chuckwagon
6:45 Harry Babbitt First News News. Chuckwagon
7:00 Variety Wake Up to Music Hemingway News
7:15 Secondari Weather News Sunrise Serenade
730 Sports Valley Beepers News Serenade
7:45 Howard Miller Weather News Sunrise Serenade
8:00 McCoy-Weather NBC News Hearl Cliff Ingle News
8:15 Breakfast Club Hear! Kof fee Klatch
830 Breakfast Club Hear! News Koffee Klatch
8 :45 Breakfast Club Hear! Koffee Klatch
9:00 Lost Pets NBC News News Lively Tim
9:15 Coffee Concert Hear! Lively Time
930 Name-Neighbor Hearl News Lively Time
9:45 Music Box Hearl Lively Time'
10:00 Music Box News Newspaper of Air
10:15 Mrs. Burton Hear! Telo-Test
1030 Couple Next Door Standard School News Lively Time
10:45 Pat Buttram Standard School Lively Time
11:00 Record Rack NBC News News
11:15 Trading Post NBC Bandstand Woman's World
11:30 Houseparty NBC Bandstand News Queen for Day
11:45 Houseparty NBC Bandstand Queen for a Day
12:00 Paul Harvey Lunch time . News News
12:15 News-Weather Weather Markets Roundup Time
1230 Record Room Local News Sports News Roundup Tim
12:45 Record Room His Majesty the BabyRoundup Time
1 :00 Backstage Wife News House Party News Roundup Tims
1:15 Trent KMED House Party Roundup Time
130 Godfrey KMED House Party News Roundup Time
1:45 Godfrey KMED House Party Roundup Time
1 2 :00 Godfrey News News Records Spin
2:15 Godfrey Robbie Robbins Records Spin
330 Mixmaster Robbie Robbins News Records Spin
2:45 Mixmaster Robbie Robbins Records Spin
' 3:00 Mixmaster News News Records Spin
3:15 Story Hour Robbie Bobbins Records Spin
3:30 Bulletins-Godfrey Robbie Robbins News Records Spin
3 :45 Godfrey Robbie Robbins Records Spin
4:00 Ed Murrow News Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Music Rack Robbie Robbins Hemingway News
430 Tom Harmon Robbie Robbins News One for Road
4:45 Goss Robbie Robbins One for the Road
L 5:00 Traffic Jam News News One for Road
5:15 Thomas Robbie RoDbins One for the Road
5:30 Tunes-A. & Andy Weather-News News One for Road
5:45 Amos & Andy Orval Anderson One for Road Spts
6 :00 News-Sports NBC News World News Roundup
6:15 Eventide Hi-Fi Hour ' Candlelight and Win
630 Lewis Hi-Fi Hour News Candlelight
6 :45 Lewis Hi-Fi Hour Candlelight and Wine
' 7:oo Herman News - KWIN Karavan 7
7:15 Morgan Hi-Fi Hour Karavan News
730 World Tonight News of the World News Karavan
7:43 World-Sevareid One Man's Family KWIN Karavan
8:00 Portland-Giants NBC News News Ash. Platter
8:15 Portland-Giants Nightline Ash. Platter Party
830 Portland-Giants Nightline News Ash. Platter
8:45 Portland-Giants Nightline Ash. Platter Party
9K)0 Portland-Giants NBC News News Green Room
9:15 Portland-Giants Nightbeat Green Room
930 Portland-Giants Nightbeat Green Room
9:45 Portland-Giants Nightbeat Green Room
10:00 Portland-Giants News Sign Off
10:15 Richfield ReporterNightbeat
10:30 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:45 Terrace-News Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off News
11-15 Nightbeat
11:30 Sign Off '
ABC "CBS NBC MBS , , -
KBOY
WEDNESDAY
4:00 Request Time
5:00 Just Plain Junior
730 Sign Off
THURSDAY
5:30 Sign On. Music for Birds.
Weather on hour, news on
half hour, all day.
7:15 Farm News
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 Tribun cannot
accept responsibility for errors or omissions.
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
WEDNESDAY
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3. 45 search for Tomorrow
4:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
4 25 Devotions
4 30 Woody Woodpecker
5:00 TV Weatherman
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
5:30 Sports Club
6:00 Tim McCoy
6:15 Civil Defense
630 Big Record
7:00 The Millionaire
7:30 I've Got A Secret
" a 00 U. S. Steel Hour
80 Big Story
9 J0 Richard Diamond
10:00 Mickey Spillane
10:30 News
10:35 Chicago Wrestling
1135 Sign-Off
THURSDAY
11:00 Walter Cronkite
11:05 Cartoon
11:15 Gary Moore
1130 As the World Turns
12:00 Beat The Clock
1230 House Party
1:00 Big Payoff
U0 Verdict Is Yours
2:00 Brighter Day
2:15 Secret Storms
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Feminine Fancies
3:45 Sarch for Tomorrow
4:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
4 -25 Devotions
4:30 Rin Tin Tin
5:00 TV Weatherman
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
5 30 Ore-Cal Panorama
630 Political E. Durno
635 Political James Main
6:45 PaDpy Coleman
7 :oo Whirlybirds
7:30 Climax
830 Sheriff of Cochise
9:00 Playhouse
930 Men of Annapolis
10:00 Industry on Parade
10:15 Video Scope
1030 News
1035 This Is Your Life
11:03 Sign Off
Hational Science
Fair Under Way
Flint, Mich. OP) The
annual National Science Fair
opened here today with 281
of the nation's top young
scientists busily whipping
their exhibits from hamsters
to musical electronic compu
tors into shape for the final
competitions.
The standout high school
students were chosen in local
competition from 150 cities
in the U. S., Honolulu, Alas
ka, West Germany and Japan.
The exhibits they set up
this morning in Ballenger
Field House of Flint Junior
college will be judged by 90
scientists and will receive
awards at a banquet Friday
night.
730 KC
8:00 Chuck Fields
10:00 Bargain Roundup
11:00 Uncle Rick
12:15 Farm Market
1230 Stock Market Closing
2:35 Bargain Roundup
4:00 Request Time
5:00 Just Plain Junior
730 Sign Off .
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Weather
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
530 Sports Club
60 Tim McCoy
6:15 TV Question Box
6:30 Big Record
7:00 Millionaire
7:30 I've Got a Secret
8:00 U.S. Steel Hour
9:00 Big Story
930 Richard Diamond
10:00 Mickey Spillane
10:30 News
1035 Sign Off
THURSDAY
10:55 Cartoon
11:00 Walter Cronkite
11:15 Search for Tomorrow
1130 As the World Turns
12:00 Beat the Clock
1230 House Party
1:00 Big Payoff
130 Verdict is Yours
2:00 Brighter Day
2:15 Secret Storm
230 Edge of Night
3:00 Feminine Fancies
4:00 Chaplain's Corner
4:05 Uncle Bill
4 30 Rin Tin Tin
5:00 Weather
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
' 5:30 Museum
5:45 Civil Defense
6:00 Klamath Extension
6:15 Chamber of Commerce
6:30 I.O.P.
6:45 Homes on Parade
7:00 Whirlybirds
7:30 Climax
830 Sheriff of Cochise
9:00 Damon Runyon
930 Men of Annapolis
10:00 TBA
10:30 News
10:35 This is Your Life
About 52 per cent of all
automobile usage is related
to making a living.
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, May 7, 1958
-By CLAY
..ICC
5 MAR. 22
Yoor Daily
According
To develop message for Thursday
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth siga
CM6-21-31-34
;g54-5aS6-9q
TAUSUS
APR. 21
1 Don't 31 Good 61 News
2 Good 32 Yourself 62 Wish
3 Be 33 Secrets 63 And
4 Day 34 Comes 64 Future
5 There 35 You , 65 Situot.on
6 Discouraged 36 Free 66 Problems
7 Are 37 Hear 67 To
8 There ' 38 Some 68 Benefit
' 9 Analyze 39 No 69 Hide
W rour 40 Work 70 You
If May 41 You 71 Plans
12 Don't 42 Time 72 Any
13 Some 43 Interests 73 For
14 Try 44 Hear 74 Doubts
15 You 45 To 75 Hesitotion
16 Something 46 Something 76 New
17 If 47 From 77 Letters
18 Plans 48 Good 78 Things
19 This 49 Stubborn 79 To
20 Don't 50 The 80 Straighten
21 Real 51 To 81 Don't
22 For 52 That 82 Adjust
23 Disclose 53 Writing 83 Of
24 Not 54 Before 84 Like
25 Is 55 Materialize 85 Materially
26 Annoying 56 Post 86 Day
27 May 57 Start " 87 Out
28 Keep 58 The 88 Others
29 Details 59 Actions'' 89 Spiritually
.30 Be 60 Make 90 Closes
(5 Good Adverse
( MAY 21
GM 4-24-51-571
72-76-78
GtMINI
MAV 22
r
jy JUNE 22
ft)
9-10-56-5
'6044-71
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
,15;27.37-4a
52-7M1-84
S43-53-77
MV73-74-75
The Medical
Goui
I recently read an article
on gout by Dr. John H. Tal
bott, of Buffalo, an authority
on the subject. As he says,
gouty arthritis
is often not
recognized for
what it is, and
this is sad be
cause in many
cases an utter
ly miserable
person who is
in great pain
a. I and complete
Dr. Alvarez
ly disabled, u
properly treated, could be
made comfortable and sent
back to work within a few
days. As Dr. Talbott says, if a
man were to be given any
choice as to the type of arthri
tis he was to get, he might do
well to choose gout, because
acute attacks of that can be
aborted, and often the disease
can be held in check.
One must always think of
gout when, rather suddenly,
one joint of a man's body be
comes sore and perhaps red
and very painful. Women prac
tically never have gout. As
we all know, the commonest
joint to be involved is at the
base of the big toe. Any man
who wakes at 2 in the morn
ing groaning with pain in a
red, swollen, and feverish big
toe joint has gout. Often, then,
if the doctor will examine the
man's ears he will find a few
little lumps which contain
crystals of uric acid. He may
learn that there are other men
in the family who have had
gout, and if he will send the
patient and his close relatives
to a laboratory, many of
them will be found to have a
uric acid titer of more than
6 mgs. In case of doubt as to
the nature of an arthritis, the
doctor can give colchicine, and
if this promptly relieves the
pain, the chances are it is due
to gout.
Today, there are a few other
drugs that are very helpful,
such as phenyl-butazone, Ben
emid, ACTH, and prednisone.
Many gouty men keep free
from attacks by taking some
colchicine every day. Bene
mid can be helpful because it
enables the man's body to get
rid of uric acid. Because gout
is a hereditary defect in body
chemistry, the tendency to it
must remain throughout life.
Many physicians prescribe
a diet which is low in foods
such as liver, sweetbreads, and
kidneys foods which contain
considerable amounts of chem
icals from which uric acid can
be made by the body.'
Value of Vaccination
The other day I was talking
to a man who is violently op
posed to any type of vaccina
tion. He doesn't believe in it,
and he is willing to spend
money trying to put a stop to
it. It is hard to believe that
an educated man could be so
ignorant of the fact that seve
ral types of vaccination have
saved millions and millions of
lives, and are still needed to
keep us all safe.
I knew it wouldn't influ
ence the man, but I reached
into my files and pulled out a
record of what happened dur
ing World War II in the way
of saving our soldiers from
just one horrible disease te
tanus, or lockjaw. We know
from the experiences of World
War I, that if our soldiers had
not been thoroughly protect
ed from this terrible and usu
ally fatal disease, hundreds of
thousands would have died of
it. The soil in the farms of
Europe is heavily manured,
and manure is full of the
spores of lockjaw.
Actually, during World War
II, although there were 2,700,
000 admissions for wounds
and injuries among the U. S.
Army personnel, only 12 cases
of tetanus were reported.
Iuo
(ft JULY 24
ySt AUG. 23
I VBTCO
AUG. 24
IUB&9SEPT.22
J When a young person be
R - POLLAN-
Activity Guide
to the Start.
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
8-11-30-33ri
scowtp
OCT. 24 IM,
NOV. 22
41 -44-4851 rVl
L-LBLfiOVVa
r -
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
5- 7-13-26
B9-45-80-87
CAPncom
DEC 23
JAN. 20
12-23-33-35C?
b2-67-69
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB. T9
1- 3- 6-171
h8-255
PISCES
FEB. 205
MAR. 21 S,
28-32-36-471
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
comes mildly yellow (jaun
diced) he or she may well
have an acute hepatitis (in
flammation of the liver)
caught from someone. Some
times it is epidemic in the
town. If several weeks before
the jaundice came the person
had a transfusion or an injec
tion of some blood plasma, he
may well have another type of
hepatitis, one more likely to
be severe. In rare cases it
leaves a cirrhosis or extensive
destruction of the liver.
A stout woman of 45 who,
for years, has been having at
tacks of colicky pain in her
upper abdomen, when she gets
yellow, probably has a stone
obstructing her common bile
duct, which carries the bile
from the liver to the bowel.
She needs an operation. An
elderly man who suddenly
gets a rapidly deepening jaun
dice, without much pain, may
well have a ' cancer in his
liver or in the head of his
pancreas (the large digestive
gland back of the stomach).
A cancer of the head of the
pancreas often obstructs the
common duct.
Nursing Aides
During a recent visit to . a
hospital, I was impressed to
see how much of the work
is now being done by nursing
aides; and this is good, be
cause hospitals are so short of
trained nurses. Actually", there
is a great deal of the work,
like making beds, giving pa
tients a sponge- bath, taking
in and taking out trays, etc.,
that any sensible young wom
an can do after a little train
ing. Women who are interest
ed ought to get this fine book
Handbook for Nursing Aides
in Hospitals with 180 illus
trations (American Hospital
Association, 18 E. Division st.,
Chicago 10, HI.)
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)
O LOCAL TRADEMARKS. 1m
Our metered service as
sures you of regular de
liveries of Fuel Oil Just
phone SP 3-5896 and the
Fuel you need is deliv
ered promptly.
KENNEDY fUELOIl
SP 3-5896 4jLPR0T
i
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 E Main Pbone SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service CA
(Medford and vicinity)
No calls Fri. eve, all day Sat,
or Sunday
fWE SERVICE
HOMES WITH
GREATEST y
PRIDE d
OVZ FUEL OIL J
MAKES THEM I
WARM (fSD
NSIPE gy
Private Inves.ment
Stressed by Nixon
La Paz, Bolivia (IP) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon is
making it clear that Latin
American countries must rely
more on private, investment
than on U. S. government
handouts.
Nixon began the second
half of his 18-day tour of Latin
America today trying to do a
real selling job on the advan
tages of capitalism over Com
munism. He told newsmen Tuesday
night he was convinced the
United States must get its
story to the people rather than
just the governments.
"There must be a constant
day-by-day effort in which the
truth and facts are laid before
the people because the other
side of the story is being laid
before them very effectively,"
he said.
The first charter to oper
ate a telephone company in
Michigan was granted in Oc
tober, 1879, to the Ontona
gon Telephone Co. It consist
ed of wires strung among
four farm homes in Ontona
gon.
TV TROUBLES?
DIAL
SP 2-5702
for
Expert Repairing
TV Radio
Hi-Fi Equipment
Factory
Authorized
Magnavox
Service
HOMER HIGHT
Electronics
Technician
25 Years Experience
PURUCKER
MUSIC HOUSE
DOW TV SERVICE
Expert Service
All Makes TV Rentals
PHONE SP 2-7994
Day or Nite
15 NORTH CENTRAL
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phone SPring 2-9001
634 Crater Lake Avenue
SERVICE CALLS $3.50
Open Sunday through Thursday!
til nine, close Friday i Pf-l
My own shop iu years.
'PURUCKER'S
SAVE ON
Each Week
a TOP HITI
Reg. 98c CjJ
Special UUP
Each Week a
long Play Record A 98
Reg. 3.98 Special JSi
Selection Changes ea. wk.
PURUCKER'S
MUSIC HOUSE
111 North Central
GIVE HER A
WATCH
For Mother's Dayl
LADIES' WRIST WATCH...
2 SPARKLING DIAMONDS
Smart modern case
with delicate band.
NO MONEY DOWN ... 75c A WEEK
No Money Down
You Set The Terms
122 E. Main
Ph. SP 3-5348
Stow Hn.: 9:30 .m. to 5:30 p.m.
7
ifi Plan
Strange As It Seems
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WATER;
MK-C010R6DWMER,
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AND F1NAUW CUEAR
DRINKIN6 WATER
STEVE CANYON
U' ABNER
BUZ SAWYER
. vOHJ S I f THOSE RATS ARE OFF I tRUE,THE MAVOR YjVj
I MATTER, I CHICK S I INNOCENT PEOPLE- J FOOD AND DRINK I f o
IV WEED?- J ITS MYSELF ) I AND ITS ALL WY r I WANT BUT, A fcFlV
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RUSSIAN?. .. VJELL, !i f ?. ri
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
HURRY, DOC R
MV MAN SNUFFY AWUZ
PITCHIN H0SS-SH0ES
AN' SOT A DRETFUL
WHACK 0N TH HEAD
BLONDIE
AGW1LLY0U PLEASE CljxT ShER I ' 7f LATER jS .
S(N I j '
MUTT and JEFF
'MUTT ARE OFCOURCENCWiPlFONESAW IT IT WOULD 3j f I AIN'T WAITIN7 Bf .
SPRING TIME is the RIGHT TIME to buy that second automobile needed for pic
nicking, fishing, and vacationing this summer. You will find an excellent selection of
top quality cars listed in the classified ad section.
By ELSIE HIX
10
hKlD 7 YEfcRS
-TO MAKE THE
BEDSPREAD
USEP BY
r KINS LUDWIGff,
BAVARIA
WILLIAM PHlPe-
WtfO MARRIED A RICK WIDOW,
RECOVERED 500,000 POUNDS
IN SUNKEN IKCftWRt, WP&
1 wk "v
KnI&HTED CY
clAKAES II AND
rWHus riKPi Ktrrnu r fiSf
ffiOVERWoR. OP A.- SfSM
MASSACHUSETTS
.GHlP CARPENTER!
V7
V weii.PtfTCT.i-rrrEN.x
YOUR GREATEST LACK
WOULD BE FON I ES, BUT
SINCE HAPPY EASTER.
17 WILL SUPPLY YOUR
PLAY
KtmuviN is, you fc
A 6
IN BUSINESS !
ma 'N BUSINESS! SETr1P-T-rmW
HkMl THIS COULD EE ArTROBlEM.
V.E'0 BETTER PASS YOU OFF AS
BEING FR0W ONE OF THE
SATELLITE COUNTRIES...! 1
ITj., A BULGARIAN.
JS HE I SHORE HE IS J! MU8 CT FIRE!! MBY.NUSM. THSCWER I
HURT BAD, LOOK HOW IT BENT HT5 A EiYiAKQjfeNCY!! I U ' r S1(P
Y-yn-M ALL OUT OF ggS rPnl WSW
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Part of face
4 Amid
9 Haul
12 Wing
13 Toil
It Female sheep
15 Army meals
17 Knocked
19 The ones hero
21 Insect
22 Genus of
maples
24 Shade tree
26 Bird's home
29 Jewish festival
31 Cut off
S3 Observe
34 Symbol for
tantalum
35 Man's
nickname
37 Spigot
89 A state labbr.)
40 Worm
42 River boat
44 Prison
compartments
4s Nerve network
45 Bushy clump
CO Comfort
61 Paddle
S3 Narrates
B5 Fur-clad
68 Defeated
61 Before
62 Water wheel
64 Period of time
65 Finish
66 Molars
67 Arid
DOWN
1 Preserve
t Beverage
3 Squandered
l"" 2 3 j3?4 5 6 7 S Sgv 10 11
15 16 17 If
55 30 jj li 32 33
34 33 36 37 38 39
40 41 42 43 44 "i 43
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"1 1 Irl 1 1 1 ll67lt
Distr. by United Feature Syndicate,
r 71
WHAT IF THE
1 nr Tvira 1 DC MP
ORGANIZE? SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL OP
THE HI6H SCHOOL
WONT LET ME
SPORT-BUT M30 WILL
ALL BE STUDENTS AT
'CAUSE I'A.
CALPRON HICH.'
"f BULGARIAN I
i SAY, JUST WHAT
ttYE A IS THIS i
S ASSIGNMENT? A
.
Answer to YettenJivs futzla
C A RtfME rUs L l 0
4 Toward the
sheltered side
6 Billiard shot
6 River In Siberts
7 Negative ,
8 Snatch
9 Indian tents
10 Be in debt
11 Marry
16 Fragment .
18 Writing
Implement
20 Cloth measure
22 Showy flower
23 Halt
25 Witty saying
27 Trades for
money
JS Plague
30 Decay
3? Moccasin
36 Hard-shelled
fruit
38 Skins
41 Packed away
43 Obtained . . :
45 Endured
47 Organ of
hearing
49 Charge the
account of
51 Lease
64 Girl's nam
65 Toll
56 Vase
67 Female deer
59 Be mistaken
60 Period of time
63 Note of scale .
Inc. 7
IP YOU CANT RNt OPPONENTS
iKXJtLAT LEAST HAVE CAREER
TRAINING!. .YOU CAN BUY SOME
RED PANCAKE MAKEUP AND
get jobs replacing all the
INDIANS THCY KILL OFF
THOSE TV WESTERNS.')
4
fAAROMAHTlC!l- A
I LOVE LOVE!! TWATS I
NN WEAKNESS!!- IVE Z
TURNED THE CITV OVER
TO THOSE RENDS, BECAUSE
THEINTRODUCE ME . J
TO BABES UKE YOU!! J
DOKfT TALK 1
HASN'T BEEN FIRMED UP YET,
SAwYERSTIlL WAITING F0T.
AN OKAY FROM WASHINGTON.
UNTIL WE GET A GREEN LIGHT,
I'M AFRAID ITU HAVE TO
REMAIN A SECRET
EVEM TO YOU .