Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 31, 1958, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    8 MAIL TRtBUKf, MHorJ. Or., Wednesday, December 31, 1958
Morse Requests Crisis Briefing
Washington (TPC Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), chair
man of the Senate foreign
relations subcommittee on
Latin American affairs, said
Tuesday that he has asked for
the Assistant Secretary of
State for Inter-American af
fairs to brief members of the
committee on the Cuban cris
is. The assistant secretary is
Roy R. Rubottom Jr.
"I am sure that all mem
bers of the . . . subcommittee
... share what must be the
great concern of the Depart
ment of State over develop
ments in Cuba," Morse said.
' "Radio newscasts to the ef
fect that the United States
may send troops to Cuba on
the same basis as they were
sent to Lebanon are bound to
be a source of great concern
and confusion to American
public opinion until the mat
ter is officially clarified," the
senator added.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Dallas DeForrert Spaulding,
transient, vagrancy. 5 days.
Max Jessie Baker, transient,
vagrancy. 5 days.
Theodore Augustine Gieber. 415
Clark st, drunk in public. $10.
DISHONEST CROOK
Newcastle-on- Tyne, Eng
land -CPD- Henry Holland, 38,
was sentenced to four months
in jail Tuesday after he told
a court he had lived at 31
hotels without paying a bill
and had stolen from five of
them. Holland said he usually
registered as "Mr. Crook."
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
fragrant Ritad bclew era racaivsd tVcr tha radio stations and tha Mail
Tribuna assumes no responsibility except to make changes as ara supplied.
KYJC 1230 Ire KMEP H40 ke KWIN 1400 ke
4:00 Traffic Jam News
4:15 Traffic Jam Robbie Robblns Hemingway News
. 4:30 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbins
4:45 Traffic Jam Robbie Robbing
5:00 Edw R. Murrow' News
5:15 Asr. Pise-Page Robbie Robblns
3:30 Tom Harmon" Weather-News
5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson
6:00 Edward P. Morgan NBC News Music News & Sports
S:15 Lowell Thomas' Hi Fi Hour
6:30 Sports A&A Hi Fi Hour
8:45 Amos-Andy Hi Fi Hour
7:00 News News Matinee
7:15 Eventide Five Star Matinee
7:30 Robert Lewis News of the World
7:45 Robert Lewis One Man's Family
8:00 News' News' Billy Snyder News' Comet Capers
8:15 Jazz is My Beat Bobby Hackett QuartfCrater Comet Capers
8 JO World Tonignt Woody Herman Orch. News Comet Capers
8:45 World Tonight Woody Herman Orch. Crater Comet Capers
8:00 News' Count Basie Orch.
9:15 Turntable Terrace Phil Napoleon Orch.
9 30 Guy Lombardo' Memphis Five
9:43 Guy Lombardo Memphis Five
10:00 Richfield ReporterDuke Ellington Orch.'Sign Off
10:13 Freddy Martin Duke Ellington Orch.
10:30 Duke Ellington Gene Krupa Trio
10:45 Duke Ellington New Years Scotland
11:00 Art Gow" News Years Alaska
11:15 Ralph Flanagan Dave Brubeck Orch.
1130 Lawrence Welk New Year
11:45 Lawrence Weik
12:00 Ernie Heckscher
12:13 Ernie Heckscher '
1230 Teddy Phillips
12:45 Turk Murphy
1:00 Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY
6:00 News of America Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6:15 Yawn Patrol Wake Up to Music Chuckwagon
6:30 Yawn Patrol Waka Up to Music News Chuckwagon
6:43 Yawn Patrol First News News. Chuckwagon
7:00 Breakfast Tunes Wake Up to Music Hemingway News
7:15 News Arnd World Weather News Sunrise Serenade
7:30 Music Valley Beepers News Swap & Sell
7:45 Harry Babbitt Weather News
"8:00 Music Weather News Monitor ' Cliff Ingle News
8:13 Frank Goss Monitor Koffee Klatch
830 Baby Corner Monitor
8:45 Howard Miller Monitor
9:00 News-Peter-Mary Monitor
9:15 Breakfast Club Monitor
9:30 Breakfast Club Monitor Reminsences
9:45 Orange Bowl Monitor Reminaenceg
10:00 Orange Bowl Monitor News
10:15 Orange Bowl Monitor Telo-Test
10:30 Orange Bowl Monitor
10:45 Orange Bowl Monitor
11:00 Orang? Bowl " Monitor ! News
11:15 Orange Bowl Monitor Woman's World
11:30 Orange Bowl Monitor News
11:45 Orange Bowl Monitor
12:00 Orange Bowl News News
12 15 Paul Harvey Weather Report
12:30 Cotton Bowl Lunchtime News
12:45 Cotton Bowl His Majesty the Baby
1:00 Cotton Bowl News House Party
1:15 Cotton Bowl House Party
1:30 Cotton Bowl House Party
1:45 Cotton Bowl Rose Bowl Game
3:00 Cotton Bowl Rose Bowl Game
2:13 Cotton Bowl Rose Bowl Game
2:30 Cotton Bowl Rose Bowl Game
2:45 Rogue Valley News Rose Bowl Game
300 Weather Report Rose Bowl Game
3:15 Story Hour . Rose Bowl Game
S 30 Traffic Jam Rose Bowl Game
3:43 Traffic Jam Rose Bowl Game
" 4.-00 Traffic Jam Rose Bowl Game
'4:13 Traffic Jam Rose Bowl Game
4:30 Traffic Jam Rose Bowl Game
4:45 Traffic Jam News Robbie Robbie
""'5:00 Edw R. Murrow Robbie Robbins
.3:15 Ans Pise-Page Robbie Robbins
5:30 Tom Harmon Weather-News
C:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson
6:00 Morgan NBC News
6:15 Lowell Thomas Hi-Fi Hour
6:30 Sports-A&A Hi-Fi Hour
-;43 Amos-Andy Hi-Fi Hour
-7:00 News News Hi-Fi
-7:15 Eventido Hi-Fi Hour
37:30 Lewis News of the World
-7:45 Lewis' Life In The World
-S:00 News' NBC News News Ash Platter
"8:15 Jazz is Mr Beat Nightline, Ash. Platter Party
-8:30 World Tonight Nightline News Ash Platter
8:45 World Sevareid Nightline Ash. Platter Party
-9:00 News' : NBC News
9:15 Turntable Terrace Nightline
-930 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
ZSAS Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:00 Richfield ReporterNews Sign Off
10:13 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
1030 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
10:45 Turntable Terrace Nightbeat
II :00 Sign Off News
1:15 Nightbeat
tl:30 ' Sign Off
1 ABC CBS NBC MBS
WtDNESDAT
J :45 Request Time
-4:45 Sign Off
THURSDAY
-730 Sign on. Music
Weather on hour.
Z half hour, all day.
-8:00 Chuck Fields
KBOY 730 KC
8:30 Stock Market
10:00 Bargain Roundup
12:00 Uncle Rick
12:15 Farm Market
all day. 12 30 Stock Market Closing
news on 2 35 Bargain Roundup
3:45 Request Time
4:45 Sign Off
KD0V 1300 KC
WEDNESDAY
-4:00 Music, news." weather
:30 Sign off
THURSDAY
-6:00 Sign on. Music, news,
S:45 Meeting Notices
9 :00 Music
19:15 Trader Horn
wthr.
9:30 Music. News. Weather
12 :00 Market report
12 :05 Music, news, weather
2 :15 Trader Horn
2:30 Music, news, weather
3:45 Meeting Notices
4:00 Music. News, Weather
3:30 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 ire
printed as provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot
accept responsibility tor errors or omissions.
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
WEDNESDAY
530 Superman
6:00 TV Weatherman
6. -05 News
:15 Doug Edwards
630 Rescue 8
7:00 Sheriff of Cochise
, 7:30 MacKenzie's Raiders
8:00 The Millionaire
. 830 I've Got A Secret
9.00 U. S. Steel Hour
10:00 Hall of Fame
12:00 Sign Off
-THURSDAY
8:30 Pre-Rose Parade
9:00 Rose Parade
' 9:45 Orange Bowl-Cotton Bowl
3:00 Rose Bowl
' 430 Homemakers Intermission
' 5:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
530 Rin Tin Tin
6:00 TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
' 6:30 Eddy Crain
6:45 Sportsman Club
7:00 December Bride
7 30 Harbor Command
8:0 State Trooper
8:30 Playhouse 90
10:00 Jackie Gleason
1030 News
1035 Hall of Fame
11:05 Sign Oil
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Chaplain's Corner
5:05 Uncle Bill
5 30 Superman
6:00 Weather
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Rescue 8
7:00 Sheriff of Cochise
7:30 MacKenzie's Raiders
8 :00 Millionaire
8:30 I've Got A Secret
9:00 U. S. Steel Hour
10:00 Mickey Spillane
10:30 News
10 35 Movie 88
11:35 Sign Off
THURSDAY
8:30 Pre-Rose Parade
9:00 Rose Parade
9:45 Orange Bowl Cotton Bowl
3 OO Rose Bowl
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Matinee
5:00 Chaplain's Corner
5:05 Uncle Bill
60 Weather
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Rescue 8
7:00 December Bride
730 State Trooper
8 00 Target
8:30 Playhouse 90
10:00 Jackie Gleason
1030 News
1035 TBA
11:05 Sign Oft
APR.21
T5iLnjt-rd
1854-58-86-93
AXES
CS772-76-78
GCM1M
MAY 22
JUNE 22
73-74-75
CANCER
JULY 23
mnj
H28-32-36-47l
feL50-o83a
JULY 34
- AL'd 23
4-22-4M
'43-53-77
VltGO
AUG. 2
5-27-37-161
52-70-81-84
STAR GAZER
By CLAY K. POLLAN'
4 To
5 Sit
6 Ask
7 Up
8Be
'Saying
K) Little
llSmoit
12ReOice
l3Tok
14 Wonderful
15 Any
16 Use
17 Questions
1 3 And
t Be
20 Get
21 Extra
22 Se
23 Your
24 Day
25 Sure
26 Notice
27 Wrong
28 Work
29 Recognize
30 Steer
62 Bear
63 Fancy
64 Much
65 An
66 An
67 Good
63 Before
69 Fruit
Your Daily Activity Guide
According to the Start.
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Quit 31 Core
2 Aim 32 Up
3 Wondering 33 Effort
34 In
35WiB
36 A
37 Committed
Clear
39 Changes
40 Courageous 70 A
41 Better 71 Trouble
42 Promise 72 And
43 Rather 73 Betterment
44 Separate 74 Or
45A 75 AdvoiKement
44 W.1 76 New
47 Plan 77 Audacious
43 Facts 78 Chums
49 Of 79 Unnecessary
50 For 80 Wonderful
51 For 81 Permanent
52 Leave 82 Blow-up
53 Thar 83 Anticipated
54 Walking" 84 Sear
55 Answers 85 You
56 Con 86 UnfomiHor
57 Money 87 Opoortunrty
53 Notice - 88 Endeavor
59 Save S9 Decide
60 You 90 Stairways
T" v eZ2&
scotrto
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
8-tl-30-38?1
119-65-79-82
SACrrr aiius
NOV. 23
MC22 3)
1- 3- 6-17,
P 8-20-55
(XjGood
UBA
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
CAMICOSN
Dec 23
JAN. 20
UM4-48-6lJrt
kci859SLI
AQUARIUS I
JAN. 21 rQ
FEB. 1 Jji
n
9-10-56-594
K044-71
usees
MAR. 21 423
5- 7-13-26
29-450-87
The Medical Roundup
by
rasswvj e- 2ts
Poison-Proofing Your Horn
I recently received a copy
of an excellent brochure
which should be in every
home where
there are chil
dren. It tells
what the com-
m o n poisons
are that kill
children, and
how people
should take
poisons that
come into our
Dr Alvare homes. The
folder can be obtained free
from "Poison Proofing Your
Home," 130 East 59th st.,
Room 800, New York 22,
N.Y. (Please don't write to
me for it.)
The authors say that be
tween 1940 and 1950 some
3,600 children between the
ages of one and five died in
the United States from acci
dental chemical poisoning. In
95 per cent of these cases the
accident was easily prevent
able. The child would not
have had to die if the par
ents had only known a little
more, or had thought a little
more, or had taken sensible
precautions.
Among the common poisons
that kill children are aspirin,
barbiturates, bleaches, ben
zine, rat poisons, potassium
permanganate, pine oil, disin
fectants, sanitizing agents,
cleaning agents, furniture pol
ish, floor wax, some cosmet
ics, and insect killers, such
as roach paste and moth balls.
Among the things that pec-
Gas Pipeline
Permit Requested
Washington -UPD- The Pa
cific Gas Tranmission Co. of
San Francisco, a subsidiary
of Pacific Gas and Electric
Co., has asked the Federal
Power Commission for per
mission to import natural gas
from Canada.
The company specifically
sought permission to spend
an estimated 5129,500,000 for
a 614-mile pipeline from the
Idaho-British Columbia inter
sectional boundary near
Kingsgate, B. C., to the Oregon-California
border south
east of Klamath Falls, Ore.
The pipeline would be part
of a total project costing an
estimated 333 million dollars
to transport 420 million cubic
feet of gas daily from fields
in Alberta, Canada, to a San
Francisco bay area terminus
some 1,300 miles away.
Hilton Acquires
Portland Property
Portland -(UPD- Property for
the new $12 million Portland
Hilton hotel was acquired
Monday by the Metropolitan
Hotel Corporation in a $1,470,
000 transaction.
The property is the 200 by
200 foot block in downtown
Portland bounded by SW
Broadway, Taylor, 6th ave.,
and Salmon sts.
Conrad Hilton, president of
the Hilton Hotels corporation,
was unable to be here for the
transaction but sent a tele
gram saying that plans call
for ground breaking in the
summer for the 17-story, 500
room hotel.
NICE WORK IF . . .
Kozoji, Japan-TJPD-The 1,
711 members of the '"Let's En
joy Saving Union of Women
of Kozoji" demanded today
that their husbands give them
summer and year-end bonuses
plus a monthly allowance of
$2.36.
Waifs TV & Radio Service
Oldest Shnp In So. Oregon
409 E. Main Pbnne SP 2-2269
Day and Night Service F(
(Medford and vicinity) JJu
No calls Frl. eve, all day Sat.
or Sunday
Emeritus Consultant in Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
pie should do are: 1) lock the
medicine cabinet and keep
the key high up beyond the
reach of children; 2) lyes,
bleaches and other such poi
sons must be kept out of
children's reach. Such things
must never be kept in the
storage cabinet under the
kitchen sink. Poisons kept
there account for 37 per cent
pf the poison deaths of child
ren. A point I keep making
in this column is that in many
cases, if the mother had only
had sense enough to throw
away the few cents' worth
of material that was left over
after she had done some
cleaning, her child would
not have died.
Should Check Housa
Every so often the mother
ought to check through the
house to make sure that no
poison has been left lying
around. Often a medicine is
left on the night table be
side an adult's bed, and there
a small child gets it. Watch
out for detergents; they are
not good for children's stom
achs. It may help to start
training children early to
know that certain things are
poisonous and must never be
touched. Today, some poisons
are being sold in a bottle with
a safety cap which the small
child cannot get off.
We shold remember that
67 per- cent of turpentine
poisonings of small children
occurred because the turpen
tine was left in a drinking
glass or soda or pop or milk
bottle, a pitcher, a cup, or
other such usually harmless
container. We should always
keep poisonous materials in
the original container. Even
adults are killed every so of
ten when, during -the night,
they go to the medicine cab
inet and swallow something
without looking at the label.
' Never leave your child
alone for a minute when you
are working with a danger
ous chemical. While you an
swer a telephone call, the
child may swallow enough
poison to kill him.
It is a good thing to keep
on hand a small supply of
the so-called universal anti
dote which consists of two
parts of powdered activated
charcoal, one part of magne
seum oxide and one part of
tannic acid. Some of this, giv
en quickly, may save a child's
life. With soma poisons the
giving of egg white mixed
with milk will help. If the
child vomits,, it is good to
save the vomitus because this
can be analyzed later. Often
the mother can take the har
die of a spoon and with it
tickle the back of the child's
throat until he vomits. The
mother should always try to
find out right away exactly
what the child swallowed, be
cause when the doctor arrives
or when the child reaches the
emergency room of a hospital,
it helps greatly to know what
the poison was. Sometimes
the doctor can tell from the
child's breath what he swal
lowed. Vitiligo
In cases of vitiligo, there
are patches o f skin which
turn white. This distresses
many of the patients a great
deal, especially when the
patches are on the face or
the neck or the hands. There
have been reports of some
good results from the taking
of certain drugs, but my
friends who are skin special
ists do not seem to be enthu
siastic about this type of
treatment, and I have reports
of cases in which the drug
did harm. Hence it is I will
not prescribe it and let the
patient go home and take it
over long periods of time.
My feeling is, that for the
present, the best thing a per
son can do is to get some of
L y d i a O'L e a r y's "Cover-
mark," and with this to cover
the white area so that it looks
like normal skin. There is a
form of "Covermark" which
is waterproof, so that the
person can go in swimming.
The" product can be bought at
cosmetic counters or in drugstores.
Dr. Alvarez' new booklet
on High Blood Pressure may
be obtained by sending a
large, self-addressed envelope
and 25 cents with your re
quest, to Dr. Walter Alvarez,
Dept. MMT, The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, Box 957,
Des Moines 4, Iowa.
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)
SELBV " I
303 North Bart left 11
TV TROUBLES?
j DIAL
fZmZmt SP 2-5702
ITVI '
I I Epr
Repairing
Ef j-Vif-iH TVJ.
ftssYMMpM Radio
1i11e7illi'' Hi-Fi
I Equipment
' Facrorv
Authorized Magnavox Service
Homer High, Electronics Tech
nician, 25 Years Experience
PURUCKER
MUSIC HOUSE
L EfXtf -s-i"in-iii
L
15 NORTH CENTRAL
J
We Will Be
CLOSED
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
January 2nd & 3rd
FOR INVENTORY
Sims Cycle & Hobby Shop
CYJ
C
U.of Oklahoma vs Syracuse
a
0
u v wet
T.C.U.vsAir Force
'3 J t
1 uywi r
i ' If i'-i h
5 tS
You have a seat on the 50
yard line for the most eagerly-awaited
bowl games of
them all. 1230 on the dial,
CBS Radio.
KYJC
Strange As It Seems y Els,E H,x
STILL IX CHILD
inumna
CHMTERT0N
WROTE POETRY SO
EXQUISITE THffT CRITICS
ACCEPTED HIS STORY
THAT THEY WERE
TRANSCRIPTS OF ,
ANCIENT MANUSCRIPTS
CRUSHED BY THEIR
REBUKES WHEN HIS
HOAX WhS DISCOVERED,
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
rVriNEASEOP 17
-1769'
if
few iil MS X.
Pi PERSON
WEIGHS MORE
OTTH POLES
THAN AT THE.
EQUATOR '
Hoofed animals walk almost
immediately after birth, while
flesh-eatins animals, such as
wolves, tigers and lions, are
usually bund and helpless
ft-V
CROSSWORD PUZZLE "---v.r.rf,rtsOTtv
ACROSS
1-Puceor
i-Prison
compartment
S-Observs
12- Great Lak
13- Regton
14- Ordinanc
15- Hot dog
(slang)
17- Note of seal
18- HaiI!
19- Distrlct la
German j
21-Wanderer
23-Paid-
27- Kote of seal
28- Animated
29- Scottisn cap '
Jl-Fabulous
bird
S-Prefix: not
35-Bitter vetch
37-Encountered
39-Conjunction
4"-Femal deer
42-Cry
44- Sum
45- Xegatlv
4S-Toward the
West
Jo-Golfer's
attendant
F3-Narrat
84-Hasten
So-Babylonian
deity
r.T-Cnecked
61 -Girl's nam
82-Keyed up
with Interest
M-Part of
ch'jrch
5-Sailor
(colloq.)
8-Nerve
network
67-Fencins;
word
DOWN
1- Cut
2- Silkworm
J-Falsehood
4- Ilreamily
thoughtful
5- Gem weight
6- Teutonic
deity
T-Allow
l-Den
t-Drool
10-Roof edge
31- Pitcher
lS-Diner
20-Soak
22- Conjunction
23- Forav
24- Sailor's
Patron saint
zs-Note of seals
26-Obstruct
30-Courait
32- Eskers
S3-Fripid
36-Seed
3S-Line used in
towing
41-Make
beloved
43-Wager
45 -Symbol for
tantalum
47-HypotheUcal
force
49-Kind of
fabric
3 vTErTrspAIRiMlETpP
cjTAjR e tusIhIa R ep
LAiTrossBb'i.jda
A PieUlIo P EslI5jo L
MS L EUP A R T3te1
lEPALDSTR I DEs1
211 v MJeHIBm aC3
S:TRlE ivlEDllPE T AjD
glgPSTlD E SIfJslE Re
L rlMz plsnsUiRi
vp" B srie' r gfc torIoI
3STEMSUTRyslTn
B0-Tdle talk
il-Opera by
Verdi
t2-Period of
time
M-Matura
6S-Short sleep
19-Nifrht
before
0-River In
Wales
J-Old
Testament
(abbr.)
2 j 4 I6 I7 I' k9 ' I"
34 35 36 37 38 39
40 41 il 43 44 45
33" 47 48 49
50 5J 52 53 TO
H il56 il 58 59 60
61 S 63 "
"""""
Distr. by United Featurs Syndicate, Inc.
31
STEVE CANYON
?Z0SSS5S YjntJtf T E RUSSIANS HAVE WITH A TELESCOPIC LENsI ( SEKJOUSLV, ) f WHAT WAttS
Sn I . ? E COnDN 5UBAAARINE SUBMEP6EP THEY PHOTOGRAPH EVEEV- l CUEU- )A THINK. I'M WPPINfi?
jf yCtiZLY! I PIPN T TOSEETHE AIRP0RCE IN THE TIPAL BASIN WITH ONE WHO USES THE KIVEB 'A iS-
J EXPCT TO BE AAfT ACADEMY PiAY TEXAS THE PERISCOPE CAAAOU- GATE ENTRANCE To THE I CruZ S&zQZ, 5nStl
LI' ABNER
While all
DECEMT
RED-BLOODED
AMERICANS
HATE Ll'L
ABNER
STANISLOUSE
(ANINDECEW
PEl-BlGOED
AMERICAN)
LOVES
HIM !
tt-it
TM'BOSS rrPlGGERS!
LOVES KEAPIrf POSDICK
slAF"' 4 LATELY.'.' J DETECTIVE,
r-Z. BlV'r-jfl',r BUSS
m TVALWi.VjJ NATCHERW
LnKTir ' xiCt- HATES
- l
5
iw Si-ca It
4Sur Jt-W . 1 . 1
NATCHERLtjI-BUT NOW DlS
THAT FOSDICK ISGITTIN' NEW GUV-
, HIS LUMPS FROM DAT HE'S DE
NEW GUV. TH' BOSS IS rSRFATFTff
IN I It HEMVfcN V.j
1 vw
S4AJ.M a M
fi.ioiiT.rai.W.!
?r7
BUZ SAWYER
Si f BI NI f T,LYV',E,LV,SJ'r m itT0"' mL' AS TXEYSsV: V AND ANOTHER NICE THWa ABOUT
fl?MilrMnL( A bSdSSP .in iSSLYSK"' E MVVAN0 THE SOUTH VOLS, PARUN3."tHE
rS B!B& R7cr?Spn5Sni j WORtP. "J BEACHES WONT BE CUJTTERE0 WITH j
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH
f WHY. SHORE ?' I I UH BY TH'WAY l LYEP M I WHAT ON AIRTH f TU. TELL VE ALL
Tvwp nvFP ST COME 0NIN I HEERED Y0RE rVL DID THEY PUT HIM J ABOUT IT WHEN
I COME OVER X wX-!r unii;F MAN SILAS 6fr$L fa53Sjrr IN PER. sr Y?V-YE FETCH
TO B0RRY A CUP OP V Tgjgg?' wuz IN W LlP-L P'NEY 5A&mYC0RN
BLONDIE
!! Ill Dili I'' HEVTHATUX3KS;,II" njiWIJIIl' Ml 0U LOOK TERRIBLE J
1 GOOO-I LOOK KISS . WITH A MUSTACHE )
rauseV uKtAtMzJ I your v- -,r--
1 I - ' ,
MUTT and JEFF
BARTENDER, A DRINK
EVERYBODy IN THE
AND ONE FOR YOUTOO.'
POrF HAPPY If THATU I DON'T 1 1 XX tifed I SSSln
PLACb TT '15 .11 Bt K HAVE tfc ltai i-l 5 rcP UP fiETS S ' 'v
rM2tt .ZS.m ANY .100 .fto PM NASTY 'ON "ONE DRTNVC-yo-3
First, SHOP by Your FIRESIDE... CHECK the Ads!