2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfort Oregon, Wednesday, August 27. 1958
TSf?ff.,J P 5SSSjSfj
1 1
w. . - t"- -
FIRST COMMERCIAL U. S. JET The first commercial
U. S. jet airliner to land at International Airport in New
York touches down on its arrival from Puerto Rico. Over
the next month, noise tests will be conducted; Pan Ameri
can states that the plane, equipped with "silencers," will
not exceed the noise level of planes now in use.
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
Programs fitted below are received from the radio stations and the Mail
Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as are supplied.
KYJC 1230 ke
K.MED 1440 ke
KWIN 1400 ke
4:00 Ed Murrow
4:13 Musi c-News
4:30 Harmon"
4.45 Coss"
News
Robbie Robbins
Robbie Robbins
Robbie Robbins
5:00 Traffic Jam
5:13 Thomas"
5:30 Tunes-A. & Andy"
5:45 Amos & Andy
6:00 News-Sports'
6:15 Morgan
6:30 Rob Lewis
6:43 Lewis-Page
News
Robbie Robbins
'Weather-News
Orval Anderson
NBC News Music
Hi Fi Hour
Hi Fi Hour
Hi Fi Hour
7:00-So. Oregon Golf
7:11 So. Oregon Golf
7:30 News-World
7:45 World Tonight"
Fulton Lewis Jr
Hemingway News
News One for Road
One for the Road '
"News' One for Road
One for the Road
News One for Road
One for Road Sports
World News Roundup
Candlelight and Wine
News Candlelight
Candlelight and Wine
News
Hi Fi Hour
News 01 the World
One Man's Family
KWIN Karavan
Karavan News
News Karavan
KWIN Karavan
8 :00 Port.-Sacramento
8:15 Port.-Sacramento
8 :30 Port -Sacramento '
8 :45 Port.-Sacramento
NBC News
Nightline
Night Line
Night Line
News Comet Capers
Crater Comet Capers
News Comet Capers
Crater Comet Capers
9 :00 Port.-Sacramento
9 : 15 Port.-Sacramento
8:30 Port.-Sacramento
9 :45 Port.-Sacramento
NBC News
Joe Henderson
iJoe Henderson
Joe Henderson
10:00 Port.-Sacramento
10:15 Richfield Reporter
10:39 Turntable Terrace
10:45 Turntable Terrace
11:00 Sign Off
11:15
11:30
News
'Joe Henderson
Joe Henderson
Joe Henderson
News Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
Sign Off
News
Joe Henderson
Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY
6:00 News Roundup
6:15 Yawn Patrol
8:30 Frank Goss
6:45 Harry Babbitt
Wake Up to Music
Wake Up to Music
Wake Up to Music
First News
Chuckwagon
Chuckwagon
News Chuckwagon
News. Chuckwagon
7:00 Variety
7:15 World News
7:30 Sports
7:45 Howard Miller
Wake Up to Music
Weather News
Valley Beepers
Weather News
8 :00 McCoy-Weather
8:15 Breakfast Club
8:30 Breakfast Club
8 :45 Breakfast Club
NBC News.
Hear!
Hear!
Hear!
Heart
Hemingway News
Sunrise Serenade
News Swap & Sell
Sunrise Serenade
Cliff Ingle News
Koffee Klatch
News Koffee Klatch
Koffee Klatch
90 Lost Pets
9:15 Coffee Concert
9 30 Name-Neighbor
9:45 Music Box
10:00 News
10:15 Mrs. Burton
10:30 Couple Next Door
10:45 Pat Buttram
News Swap & Sell
Heart
Hear!
Hear!
News Lively Time
Lively Time
News Lively Tim
Lively Time
News
Heart
'Hear
Hear
11:00 Record Rack
11:13 Trading Post
1 1 :30 Houseparty
1 1 :45 Houseparty
News
Telo-Test
News Lively Time
Lively Time
NBC News
NBC Bandstand
NBC Bandstand
NBC Bandstand
12:00 Paul Harvey
12:15 News-Weather
12:30 Baby Corner
12:45 So. Oregon Golf
1:00 Backstage Wife
1:15 Trent
130 Godfrey
1:45 Godfrey
News
Woman's World
News'Queen for Day
Queen for a Day
Lunchtime News News
Weather Markets Roundup .Time
Local News Sports News Roundup Time
His Majesty the BabyRoundup Time
News
KMED
KMED
KMED
House Party
House Party
House Party
House Party
News Roundup Tim
Roundup Time
News Roundup Timt
Roundup Time
2:00 Godfrey News
2:15 Godfrey Robbie Robbins
2 :30 So. Oregon Golf Robbie Robbins
2:45 So. Oregon Golf Robbie Robbins
News Records Spin
Records Spin
News Records Spin
Records Spin
3:00 So. Oregon Golf
3:15 So. Oregon Golf
3 :30 Bulletins Ernie
3:45 Tennessee Ernie
4:0tfc Ed Murrow
4:15 So. Oregon Golf
4:30 Tom Harmon
4:4d doss"
News
Robbie Robbins
Robbie Robbins
Robbie Robbins
News Records Spin
Records Spin
News Records Spin
Records Spin
News
Robbie Robbins
Robbie Robbins
Robbie Robbins
Fulton Lewis Jr.
Hemingway News
News One for Road
One for the Road
"5:00 Traffic Jam
5:15 Thomas
5:30 So. Oregon Golf
5:45 Amos & Andy
News
Robbie Robbins
Weather-News
Orval Anderson
6 :00 News-Sports
6:13 Morgan
6 :30 Robert Q. Lewis
6:45 Lewis-Page
News One for Road
One for the Road
News One for Road
One for Road Spts
" 7-nn Herman News
7:15 So. Oregon Golf
7:30 World Tonight
7 :45 Wld-Sevareid-Wthr'
g OO Portland-Salt Lake
8 15 Portland-Salt Lake
8 30 Portland-Salt Lake
. g :45 Portland-Salt Lake
"n-00 Portland-Salt Lake
8 15 Portland-Salt Lake
9 30 Portland-Salt Lake
9:43 Portland-Salt Lake
10 00 Portland-Salt Lake
10:15 Richfield Reporter'
10-30 Turntable Terrace
1 0 :45 Terrace-News
11:00 Sign Off
11:15
11:30
NBC News
Hi-Fi Hour
Hi-Fi Hour
Hi-Fi Hour
World News Roundup
Candlelight and Wine
News Candlelight
Candlelight and Wine
News
Hi-Fi Hour
News of the World
One Man's Family
NBC News
Nightline
Nightline
Nightline
KWIN Karavan
Karavan News
News Karavan
KWIN Karavan
News Ash Platter
Ash. Platter Party
News Ash. Platter
Ash. Platter Party
NBC News
Joe Henderson
Joe Henderson
Joe Henderson
News Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
Green Room
News
Joe Henderson
Joe Henderson
Joe Henderson
Sign Off
News
Joe Henderson
Sign Off
ABC
CBS
NBC
MBS
KBOY
WEDNESDAY
4:00 Request Time '
3:00 Cousin Pat
7:15 Sien Off
THURSDAY
5:30 Sign On. Music for Birds.
Weather on hour, news on
half hour, all day.
7:15 Farm News
730 KC
8:00 Chuck fields
10:00 Bargain Roundup
11:00 Ringo Rick
12:15 Farm Market
12:30 Stock Market Closing
1 :30 Ringo
2:35 Bargain Roundup
4:00 Request Time
5:00 Cousin Pat
7:13 Sign Off
KDOV, 1300 kilocycles. 6:00 a. m.. day; 7:15 pjn., sign off.
sign on: music, news, weather all
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.
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
WEDNESDAY
4:00 TEA
4 30 Woody Woodpecker
3 00 TV Weatherman
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
3:30 Sports Club
6:00 Medford Health Club
630 Jeffs Collie
7 00 The Millionaire
7-30 I've Got A Secret
8 00 U.S. Steel Hour
90 Big Story
8 30 Richard Diamond
100 Mickey Spillane
10 30 News
10 35 "Earl of Chicago"
12:00 Sign Off
THURSDAY
11:00 Walter Cronkite
1 1 :05 Cartoon
11-15 Plav Your Hunch
11 -jo As the World Turns
12:00 Beat The Clock
12:30 House Party
1:00 Big Payoff
1:30 Verdict Is Yours
' 2 00 Brighter Day
2:15 Secret Storms
2:30 Edge of Night
3 :oo Uncle Bills Cartoons
3 25 Devotions .
3-30 It s Fun to Reduce
3-45 Search for Tomorrow J
4 :00 TBA
4:30 Rin Tin Tin
5:00 TV Weatherman
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
5:30 Ore-Cal Panorama
6:15 Industry on Parade
6:30 Verdict Is Yours
7 ;30 Whirlybirds
8 00 Pappy Coleman
815 Political Paul Geddes
g:3u Sheriff of Cochise
9 00 State Trooper
9 30 Medford Health Club
10 00 26 Men
10:30 News
10:35 It Could Be You
U;05 Siga OH
WEDNESDAY
4:00 TBA
430 Woody Woodpecker
5:00 Weather
5:05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
5:30 Sports Club
6:00 Passport
6:15 TV Question Box
6:30 Jeffs Collie
7 :00 Millionaire
7:30 I've Got a Secret
8:00 U.S. Steel Hour
9:00 Big Story
9:30 Richard Diamond '
10:00 Mickey Spillane
10:3o News
10:35 "Earl of Chicago"
1135 Sign Off
THURSDAY
11:20 Cartoon
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 Varieties
3:43 Search for Tomorrow
4.00 TBA
430 Rin Tin Tin
5:00 Weather
5 :05 News
5:15 Doug Edwards
530 TBA
6:00 Museum
6:30 Verdict Is Yours
7 :3 0 Whirlybirds
8:00 26 Men
830 Sheriff of Cochise
9:00 Homes on Parade
9:30 TBA
10:00 Passport
1030 News
10:33 It Could Be You
11:03 Sign Off
Is That
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
Canned sparrows from Ja
pan are invading the h o r s
d'oeuvres trays of American
hostesses and I'm almost in
clined to think they're here
to stay.
They are so tasty that re
cently I got to wondering why
the Japanese have only re
cently started exporting th,em
here, and I think I've found
the answer - the Japanese
have got hold of one of our
Department of Agriculture
bulletins, circa 1912, and are
acting on its advice.
How the Department of
Agriculture got into the act
is that back in 1912, the Eng
lish or house sparrow had be
come one of the major men
aces of the country and let
me say right here and now it
was Henry Ford and his
Model-T that saved the situa
tion, by driving the horse
from the highway.
Anyway, the Department,
having established that the
sparrow ate half his own
weight every day and that 98
per cent of his intake was
grain, decided that the bird
must go. .
The job looked easy. He
was a dirty bird, prolific,
noisy and quarrelsome, with
out even the virtue of a song.
He was an Immigrant, to
boot, who had been brought
into the country, via Brook
lyn, in 1850, to clean up the
cankerworm, but he turned
up his beak at the job and
took to grain. In short, except
for house-painlers, he had no
friends.
But as the Department was
to learn, he was just too tough
and wily for his enemies. He
insisted on staying near men,
but not close enough for to
be caught.
Little Effect
Department officials work
ed like mad to find something
that would work against him.
Numerous studies were made
on the most effective use of
guns, traps, poison. All had
little effect.
Finally, in its desperation,
the Department put out a bul
letin advising the public to
eat sparrows. In part it said:
"Sparrows may be cooked
by any of the methods em
ployed for reed birds or quail.
When boned, broiled, butter
ed and served on toast they
are particularly good and
compare favorably with any
kind of small game."
However, so far as I can
find, no American thought of
canning them for the luxury
market. It remained for the
Japanese to do that.
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of, judges will award
each week to the reader who
sends me the best true-life na
ture 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 Seal
craft binding. Each week new
submissions will be consid
ered. Sorry, I simply can't an
swer your many friendly let
ters. Please address your let
ter to: Is That So! co Medford
Mail Tribune, Box 1069, San
Francisco, Calif.
The first payload to be car
ried by the independent air
freight industry in the U.S.
consisted of four tons of
grapes flown from California
to Georgia in July 1945.
yf TAURUS
APR.2.
-Se MAY 21
CM 8-26-34-41
K-57-65-79-871
ARIES
MAR. 22
jjAP. 20
VS 4-21-30-44
472-74.
GEMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
Li ?-17-i!4
'-78-82-84
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
MTA23-37-46-53
H69-72-80i9t
LEO
JULY 24
, AUG. 23
QM4-16.19.28
545-48-56
I VIRGO
rjS AUG. 24
&W$5 SEPT- 22
2- 5-22-35
CE750-52-66
STAR GAZER'
By CLAY X. POLLA-N
four Doily Activity Guide
Aeeordina to rfie Sfarf.
To develop message for Wednesday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
I Impulsive . 31 Dane 6? From
32 Aggresjive 62 Night
33 Strain 63 Get
34 A 64 Take
35 Short 65 Money
36 Hoppy 66 Visits
37 Off 67 Moke
38 The . 68Th
39 Tide 69 Go
40 ou 70 Certain
41 Spree 71 More
42 There's 72 Ploces
43 Much 73 Real
44 The 74 Hours
45 An 75 Accomplished
46 The 76 Rest
47 Wee 77 A
48 Attractive 78 Know-it-oll
49 Of 79 On
50 Journeys 80 Hove
51 Should 81 Eosy
52 And 82 Fnend
53 Matters 83 Personal
54 Relations 84 Today
55 To 85 Financial
56 Opportunity 66 Woy .
57 Spend 87 Yourself
58 Blues 88 Progress
59 Gom 89 Fun
60 And 90 Contoctt
UMA
SEPT.
OCT.
h 1-27-29-53
153-71-76
2 Excel lent
3 Hard
4 Affection
5 Day
6 Moves
7 Swing
8 With
9 Ignore
10 Jobs
11 Attend
12 Are
13 Today .
14 Money
15 May
16 Prospects
17 The
18 Go
19 Good
20 If
21 Abounds
22 For
23 Throw
24 Eosiiy
25 Advice
26 On
27 To
28 Grasp
29 Health
JOIn
(S)Good
SCOtttO
OCT. 24 (
NOV. 22 '
2-43-55-0
) Adverse
Neutral
sits
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC. 22
1- 6-13-1
C3-36-54
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23
JAN. 20
120-32-40-51,1
7-73-85-83
AQUARIUS
JAN- 2'
FEB. t jpg
3.10-12-24OI
31-60-75 KA
rises
MAR. 21 I
7- 8-38-39
154-68-81-86
The Medical Roundup
l,y. w
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
Dr.
Buerger's Disease
Many people are concerned
about Buerger's disease "which
is a form of hardening and
narrowing and plugging-up of
the arteries-usually in the
legs. It occurs commonly in
men, ana usu
ally men who
have been
heavy smok
ers. There are
(1 good reasons
icaouuaxui ui.-
lieving that
in the cases of
many men, ex-
uJ cessive smok.
Alvarez mg can great-
ly injure the arteries. A man
of 50 or 60 can be pretty sure
that the arteries of his legs
are narrowing when he finds
that he cannot walk far with
out getting a leg cramp that
stops him for a few minutes.
Then he can walk on again.
This symptom is called inter
mittent cluadication.
For years chemists have
been making new drugs which
they hoped would so relax and
open up the leg arteries that
the person could walk com
fortably again, but so far as I
have been able to learn, none
of these medicines has been a
howling success. For some
years, surgeons have been
operating on these patients,
cutting "sympathetic" nerves
in the back of the abdomen
alongside of the spine. They
have hoped that these opera
tions would enable the arter
ies to open up, and sometimes
they have-usually in the cases
of men younger than 50.
Some surgeons have quit per
forming the operation on men
over 50, or on men in whom
blood vessel? dilators have had
no effect. Now, in bad cases,
blood vessel surgeons take out
the plugged-up segement of
artery, and replace it with a
piece of artery borrowed from
Swimming Pools
Increase in Calif.
Los Angeles (UPD South
ern California's swimming
pool industry is booming. The
area has more than 50.000 of
the 133,000 pools in the Unit
ed States. ,''"
Industry spokesmen . said
more than 13,000 private and
commercial pools will be com
pleted this year in the area
compared with 10,000 similar
installations in 1957.
The cost will be about $40,-
500,000 compared with $30,
000,000 last year, they added.
TONIGHT KBES-TV
6:00 P.M.
HEAR DETAILS
SEE PICTURES
Offer to Charter Subscribers:
A Full Year's Membership
will be given with each
purchase of ten or more
shares of common stock in
Medford Health Club. Par
value $10.00 per . share.
MEDFORD HEALTH CLUB
GRAND OPENING OCTOBER IS
3 West 6th St. Phone SP 3-6686
some animal, or they use a
tube made perhaps of nylon.
Sometimes these new opera
tions work beautifully.
Radar Beams Appear To Bo
Harmless ( '
Because of all the recent
stirring-up of alarms over x
radiation and radiation from
fall-out material, it is good to
hear that at the recent A.M.A.
meeting in San Francisco, Dr.
C. L. Barron of Lockheed's
reported that .335 persons
working with or exposed to
radar beams showed no sign
of being harmed.
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 $3.50
Open Sunday through Thursday
til nine, close Friday 3 p.m
My own shop 0 years. I
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shop in So. Oregon
409 E Main Phono SP 2-2269
Oar and Night Service ? Crt
(Medford and vicinity) J'JU
No calls Frl. eve., ail day Sat.
or Sunday
15 NORTH CENTRAL
J
TV TROUBLES?
DIAL
SP 2-5702
for
Expert Repairing
TV Radio
Hi-Fi Equipment
, Factory
Authorized
Magnavox
Service
HOMER HIGHT
Electronics
Technician
25 Years Experience
PURUCKER
MUSIC HOUSE
"THE GRETEL"
10-DIAMOND
BRIDAL SET
59
UK Gold Mountings
Zm YEAR TO PAY V
NO MONEY DOWN
122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348
Store Hrs.: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Strange As It Seems ELS,E HK
r$. M.KRT Adams
'and Albert w kiL6am
After being sspftRftreo
FOR 5 YEARS,
Discovered they kpd
Been uvins within
"Tobacco is
soi-d BtfTHE
YARD IN
A wrtiTe.WMY al rorteLouB.
& URST6K1PF IN
FPoh reissue; nunikvi i nTiovic
AND UPSTlCKS, IS ALSO USEE)
IN PONDS And RESERVOIRS
To REDUCE EVAPORATION;
CROSSWORD PUZZLE "e'".rtOT
ACROSS
1-Pain
S-Cook slowly
9 -Farm animal
12-South
African
IS-Evenrreen
tree
14- Maturo
IE-Indefinite
article
It-Dance
(slang)
15- Sunburn
20-Symho) for
tantalum
53- St:r up
54- Warbled
27-Allowance
for wasto
55- Prejrs
31 - Meadow
32- More
unusual
54- Pace.
36- Printer's
measure
37- Pomiciles
39-Promenad
41-A state
fabbr.)
41-Peasonine;
44- Baker's
product
45- GoaI
47-Arrow
49-Let it stand
80-Prer.are for
print
SJ-SV-fn of fruit
m-Bone
55- SoIemnly
"wear
RT-Post
59-Comnass
point -fl-T.and
of the
free (inlt.)
S-Mn"s name
S-Kvils
7-Meta!
SS-rhallenire
63-Remanerates
' DOWN
s-Smaller
"-Printer's
measure
S-Damp
9-Waterway
10-King of
Baslian
U-Pronoun
17-Conjunctfon
19-Conjunction
21-Danish
island
23 -.Tump
25-TJnneces-
sarily
5fi-Most daring
27-r:ity in
Ireland
JS-Spreads for
drying
10-Heavenly
body
SS-Peruse
"5-God of love
SS-Strike
40-SInging
voice
AjSn6!Oj5QSJlogQ'
6SMlP!i PBsIeDi jg
6jC H Ogling ct Q BIT
AjPpUgP EPlJsn v
4S-Earthquake SO-Worm
5-Couch fl-Guido'a low
4S-Plague note
Si-Preposition 2-Spanish for
S3-Chinese mile pyes".
S-SmaU lump "Tcolfw )
58-Part of face SS-Noto of scale
"IT I'8 " il
20"2l22 ' 23 Hi53" 2i 24
27 " 8 7g 2? 30
3T 33 p " 3r
37 38 39 40
il 45 "43 C
45 46 47 48 49 "
50 S 52 53 V ""
WW5 llIZZ!8-!!-
61 62 T63 64 ;v6J tf
STFVE CANYON
b-Vgbb, noeman, it ENOU6H T'SEW
27 I'M SOREY YOU UP AN 1AMTAT10N
TtJ CAN'T APPLY FOX. OF THEIR. PEESS
TH0llc5rlT I 0H,THEVCAN,R3TEET
HEARD MY COUSIN I-IT& JUST THAT I.
STEV1E B. SAY -dl CAN'T APPLY...
THAT MEN ""'Qr . jsss.ii i rtl
THE EANKS, CAN jf-nxi 1
5u
oh-cantYno-i'm suow Yno rrs...0H,IrM WEM.
PA.S&THE I CKAY ON THE 1JUST CANT TEU-J BACX AT .ilj
"E
LI' ABNER
( IX ALLOW PIGS ) ( WOULD VOO OH,YES,MA'M!! ANY
X. IN THAR CARS .'-OH, J LIKE A RIDE? J FOOL KIN PLAIN W J
rVTH' BIGOTRY O' SOME ) VOL) AND THAT SEEVO'APPREE-
. a lfi-iPEOILE!.'- i y--S ADORABLE S-lE-ATESTHE J
DON'T CALL Y-SO T (-POOR 7Df 1
MErAAW- IS I
,CALLME fi AH!f OLD BOY S 4
GLORIA !! I V, r-1 P07TVA THE 1
, I'M JUST k " 1 HANDS OF A
l5VEARSl S-Jz-YEAK-
OLD!iV OLOGU!)
BUZ- SAWYER
0LLrI DECLARE! HERE.AU OF US THOUGHT T
: WERE OUT OF GAS EXCEPT 6UXl HE OUST
DPLES A WINUTE UNPERTHE HOOD, ANP )
ME ENGINE STARTS ASAlN
I HOPE V0U DON'T MIND.
CHRISTY, BUT I'VE JUST
GOT TO KISS HIM FOR
nriMd Co cMioT
WE'D BETTER BE BUZ,PARLINGA WHY,
HUNTING UP THAT ( YOU'RE I HE IS '
CHAUFFEUR YOU X PLUSHINO! YOU OLD
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
DlO VS EVER
KETCH TH' FELLER
THAT GOT IN JEDGE
POTTERS HENHOUSE.
SHERIFF?
NOPETHAT
VARMINT'S SLICK
AS A WHISSLE.
SNUFFY
HOW HE EVER
60T PAST THAT
AUTOMATICAL'
BURGLAR
ALARM
I'LL
NEVER
KNOW
I'D SHORE LIKE
TO SEE HIM
FACE TO FACE
T0 61TTH'
REWARD
MONEY ?
TO GIT HIS
AUTYGRAFTn
I
B-rn
BLONDIE
AH -THIS
1 ( BROKEN SHELF )
V s VJILLGIVE ME A S
-j ( CHANCE TO USE )
Ti V MY NEW
r POWER TOOLS )
( DADDY-OlD YOU KNOWJii"
S MAMA HAS A - ,
TOOTHACHE?
''liirr.BLONDIE-I-lEAR
,VOU HAVE A
. TOOTHACHE
wr
Mltltiill
v- (!)
J MUTT and JEFF
OH. I THINK I'LL DYE 1
My HAIR BLACK AND
SURPRISE MUTT IT WILL
MAKE ME LOOK TEN
"cAKS YOUNGER..' A
"7
I i-s
1 m.sri r v r -ssssssa
nu riPAo-. r i.LfsvED vou
MUTT. DO I THROUGH EVERY
xOMCTlll L Or HER COLOR"
LOVE ME?
1
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CHECK THE ADS FOR A "HARVEST of VALUES"!