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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1959)
University Group Endorses Nixon Eugene-The University of Oregon Young Republicans have formally endorsed Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the 1960 Presidential nom ination. This is the first en dorsement for Nixon. In making the announce ment, Chairman Fred Heard stated, "We realize that there are many other Republicans in the party who are certainly qualified to.be our standard bearer like Governor Nelson Rockefeller or Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton, how ever, Vice President Richard Nixon has the needed exper ience as congressman, sena tor, and vice president to be a great President. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Washington - (UPD - Presi dent Eisenhower signed a bill Wednesday authorizing the issuance of 1,000 medals com memorating the 100th anni versary of the first "signifi cant" discovery of silver in the United States. The discov ery was made in Nevada in June, 1859. RADIO PROGRAMS THURSDAY Programs fitted below are received from the radio stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no rmponihilitf except te eiolte changes as are supplied. KYJC1230 kc KMED 1 440 kc KWIN 1 400 kc 4:00 Traffic Jam 4:13 Traffic Jam 4:30 Traffic Jam 4:45 Traffic Jam News' Terry's Tunes Ramblin' Terry's Tunes Hemingway Mews Terry's Tunes One for the Road Terry's Tunes One for the Road 5:00 Edward Murrow" 5 : 1 5 Thom as-S ports 530 Tom Harmon 5:45 Frank Goss News Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Weather-News Orville Anderson One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road One for the Road 6:00 Sevareid-A & A 6:15 Amos n Andy" 6:30 News-Answr Pise 6:45 Sound 1230 News Patio Party Patio Party Pres. Eisenhower Pres. Eisenhower 7:00 World Tonight 7:15 Sound 1230 730 Sound 1230 7:45 Sound 1230 News" Patio Party Patio Party Patio Party Patio Party News & Sports Candle Light & Win Candle Light St Wine Candle Light & Wine Kara van Karavan Karavan Karavan 8 )0 Portland-Seattle 8 : 1 3 Portia nd-Seat tie 8 30 Portland-Seattle 8:45 Portland-Seattle fl :00 Portland-Seattle 8:13 Portland-Seattle 8 :30 Portland-Seattle 9 :45 Portland-Seattle News Mv Tru- Story News Asb- Party My True Story Ash. Platter Party My True Story Ash Platter Party My True Story Ash-Platter Party News'-Peoole Funny People Are Funny Nightbeat Nightbeat 1 0 :00 Portland-Seattle 10:1 5 Portland-Seattle 10:30 Richfield-Reporter' 10:45 Sound 1230-News 11:00 Sign Off News Nightbeat Nigntbeat Nightbeat Green Room Green Room Green Room Green Room Sign Off News Nightbeat Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS FRI DAY 6:00 Sound 1230 6:15 Sound 1230 6:30 Frank Goss J5 :45 Harry Babbitt 7:00 News-Draper 7:15 World News 730 MacLeod Sports 7:45 Sound 1230 8 0 News-Weather 8:15 Breakfast Club 830 Breakfast Club 8:43 Breakfast Club Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music Wake Up to Music First News Chuckwagon Chuckwagon Silver Chuck Wagon Silver Chuck Wagon Wake up to Music Weather News Rogue Valley Beeper Weather Nws Hemingway News Sunrise Serenade News -Swap-Sell Sunrise Serenade News Hearl Hear! Hear! Hear! Cliff Ingle News Koffee Klatch Live and Let Live Live and Let Live 9:00 News 9:15 Tradine Post 930 Young Dr. Malone S:4o Ma Perkins News Swap-Sell Hear! Hear! Fashion Flashes Woman's World Telo Test John Holbrook News Music 1:00 News-Whisp. Sts. 10:15 Couple Next Door" 1030 Helen Trent 10:45 Pat Buttram News Hearl Hear! Hear! Hear! 11:00 News 11:15 Sound 1230 11:30 Galen Drake" 11:45 Galen Drake Lively Time Lively Time Lively Time Lively Time News Network Timei Network Time Network Time Network Time 12:00 Paul Harvey 12:15 News-Weather 1230 Sound 1230 12:45 Sound 1230 1 :00 News-Godfrey 1:15 Arthur Godfrev 130 Arthur Godfrev 1:45 Arthur Godfrey 2 :00 News-Houseparty 2:1 5 Houseparty 230 Del Courtney 2:45 Del Courtney Lunch Tune News Weather Livestock Local News His Majesty the Baby News Houseparty Houseparty Houseparty Houseparty News Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Phillies-Chicago Phillies-Chicago Phillies-Chicago Phillies-Chicago Phillies-Chicago Phillies-Chicago Phillies-Chicago Phillies-Chicago Phillies-Chicago Phillies-Chicago Western Roundup western .Kounqup 3:00 Del Courtney 3:15 Del Courtney 3:30 Story Hour 3:45 Traffic Jam News-Ramblin" Ramblin' News' Ramblin Ramblin' 4:00 Traffic Jam 4:15 Traffic Jam 4:30 Traffic Jam 4:45 Traffic Jam News Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes News Ramblin' Ramblin' News Ramblin' Ramblin' News Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Ramblin' Hemingway News News One for Road One for the Road 5:00 Edward Murrow 5 : 15 Thomas-Sports 5:30 Tom Harmon 5:45 Frank Goss News Terry's Tunes Terry's Tunes Weather-News Orville Anderson 6:00 Sevareid-A & A 6:15 Amos n Andy 6:30 News-Answer Pise 6:43 Sound 1230 7:00 World 7:15 Sound 730 Sound 7:45 Sound Tonight 1230 1230 1230 Bob Hope Show Bob Hope Show Bob Hope Show Bob Hope Show News One for Road One for the Road News One for Road One for Road Sports World News Roundup Candlelight and Win News Candlelight Candlelight and Wine 8:00 News 8:15 Sound 8 30 Sound 8:45 Sound 9:00 Hi-Fi 9:15 Hi Fi 9:30 Hi Fi 9:43 Hi Fi Bowling Time Patio Party Patio Party Patio Party Karavan Karavan News News Karavan Karavan 1230 1230 1230 Club Club Club Club News My True Story' My True Story My True Story My True Story News Nightbeat Nightbeat Nightbeat Phoenix Disc Date Phoeniv Disc Date ?..oenix Disc Data Phoenix Disc Date Karavan Karavan Karavan Karavan 10 :00 Richfield Reporter 'News Nightbeat Sign Off 10:15 Sound 1230 Nigntbeat 1030-Sound 1230 Nightbeat 10:45 Sound 1230-News Nightbeat 11:00 Sign Off News t Nightbeat m Sign Off ABC "CBS NBC MBS KBOY AM 730 kc THURSDAY AM-FM Simal-cast 4:15 Request Time 6:00 Vespers. Sacred Music 6:15 Dinner Music 7:30 Sign off 730 kc AM channel 730 Dinner music continuing on FM channel, 953 meg. 8:00 Hi-Fi Varieties 12:00 Sign off FM channel FRIDAY AM-FM Simal-cast 530 Sign on. News. Recorded music, news on half hour. - FM 95.3 Meg. weather on hour, all day. 8:30 Opening Dow-Jones 10:00 Bargain Roundup 12:15 Farm Market 12:30 Closing Dow-Jones 233 Bargain Roundup 4:15 Request Time 6:00 Vespers. Sacred Music 6:15 Dinner Music 7:30 Sign off 730 kc AM channel 730 Dinner music continuing on r M cnannei, s5J meg. 8:00 Hi Fi Dance Time 12:00 Sign off FM channel Thursday 4:25 School Bell 5:30 Farm Report 6:15 Sign Off Friday 6:00 Sign on. Music and news all day. 6:30 Farm Report KDOV 1300 KC 6:55 Weather 9:25 Trader Horn 11:45 Weather 12:00 Farm Report 2:25 Trader Horn 3:25 Meeting Notices 4:25 School Bell 5:30 Farm Report 6:15 Sign Off TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log is printed ai a free public service for the Mail Tribune' 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) 1 THURSDAY - 4-00 Devotion 4:05 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 4 30 Panorama 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 TV Weatherman 6 :0S News 6:15 Doug Edwards 630 Industry on Parade 6:45 Pappy Coleman 7:00 December Bride 7 30 CannonbaU 8:00 Danger is My Business 8:30 Plavbnuse 90 . 10:00 U. S. Marshal 10:30 News 1035 "Unholy Partners' 12:00 Sign Off FRIDAY 9:00 I Love Lucy 930 Top Dollar 10:00 Love of Life 10:30 Search for Tomorrow 10:45 Guiding Light 11:00 Walter Cronkite 11 K)5 Morning Matinee 1230 As the World Turns 1:00 Jimmy Dean 1 30 House Party 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 The Verdict Is Yours 3. DO Brighter Day .3:15 Secret Storm 330 Edge of Night 4 :0O Devotions 4:05 Uncle Bill's Cartoons 430 Jungle Jim 5:00 Weatherman 5:05 News 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6:50 Feature File 7:00 Navy Log 730 Amateur Hour 8:C0 Phil Silvers 8:30 Paris Precinct 9:00 The Lineup a -JiO Glencannon 10:00 Fishing Forecast 10:05 "Three Muskeeters" 1135 SiQ off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) THURSDAY 5. -00 Chaplain's Corner 5:05 Uncle Bill Cartoons 5:15 Doug Edwards 530 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Industry on Parade 6:45 "Outline 59" 655 TV Question Box 7:00 December Bride 7:30 Danger is My Business 8:00 U.S. Marshal 830- Playhouse 90 10:00 I Spy 1030 News 1035 Theatre FRIDAY 10:00 Love of Life 10:30 -Search for Tomorrow 10:45 Guiding Light 11:00 Matinee Theatre 1230 As the World Turns 1:00 -Jimmy Dean 130 House Party 2:00 Big Payoff 230 Verdict is Yours 30 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 TBA 4:30 Jungle Jim 4:45 Telia Stars 5:00 News 5:05 Weather 5:15 Doug Edwards 5:30 H- ckle berry Hound 6:00 Cavalcade of Sports 6 :50 Sportsman 7:00 Navy Log 730 Amateur Hour 8:00 Phil Silvers 830 TBA 9:00 The Lineup 930 Glencannon t 10:00 Best of MGM 1130 News 1133 Sign Oft 93 MAR. 22 149-634-87 TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 HL70-75-79-B6 STAR GAXJElC) GEMINI MAY 22 -rU JUNE 22 KSi21-29-32-3d Kv 41-4641 CANCEI JUNE 23 JULY 23 I&5-39-54-59 62-67-89-901 uo m JULY 24 AUGl23 HV28-50-83i5 vaco AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 5- 6- 9-221 By CLAY R. POLLAN- Your Daily Activity Guide According to the Start. To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. T Be 2 Humble 3 Do 4 An 5 No 6 Temper 7 Ounce 8 Whatever 9 No 10 Pleases 11 And 12 Give 13 You 14 Popers 15 Your 16 The 17 Career 18 Have 19 Documents 20 Of 21 A 22 seeding 23 Apologize .24 Np 25 You 26 Odds 27 Rash 28 But -29 New 30A SEPT 23 OCT 23 12-16-40-42 U5-52-69 31 And 1 Stimulating 32 Acquaintance 62 May 33 Clear 63 To 34 Brisk 64 Kindne 35 Those 65 Goes 36Wolks 66 Farther 37 If 67 Have 38 May 68 Necessary 39 Who 69 Today 40 Other 70 Stirred 41 Prove 71 Love 42 Fellow 72 Acts 43 You 73 Delights 44 May 74 Today 45 A 75 By 46 Highly 76 Need 47 It's 77 Stimulate 48 Ends 78 You 49 Road 79 Somedrie's 50 Don't 80 "Check! rig 51 New 81 Now 52 Break 82 Life 53 Food 83 Waste 54 Oppose 84 Financial 55 Be 85 Time 56 Civic .86Kindnes 57 Status 87 Gain 58 Deeply 88 Favored 59You 89 Last " JflAnd 90 Word g) Advene Netfffll 04-36-51-53 17377-78 - SCORPIO OCT. 24 I NOV 2V I SAGITTARIUS N0V.Z- DEC 22 gf 1- 2-11-23T P7-47-Q8 CArMCOM A- 7- K5-66-74 AQUAnUS 4 JAN. 21 feb! if JPHI 114-19-26-314 148-76-808 . PISCES FEB. 20 MAR. 21. 4i3 h k it KJCrtS Kn.71-82-89N The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medicine, Ms-.yo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Mayo Clinic Fake Doctors One of the most interesting cases of a fake doctor was reported from Paris some years ago. A man named Beneteau, 24 years of age, escaped from a mental hos pital. He went to Paris and there set himself up as a phy sician. His engaging personal ity soon attracted a great many patients. He had that ability to inspire confidence in people which will soon bring a man a good -sized practice. Soon Beneteau was moving in fashionable circles. At least one physician "was so impressed with the supposed doctor that he sent his wife to be treated by him! The man corresponded with sev eral learned members of the Cancer Institute because he said that he was doing re searches that would lead, some day, to the cure of cancer. Then, one day, the man was unmasked by a strange hap pening. He was called as a witness in a law-suit arising from a dog fight on the stairs of his office-building! Then it was discovered that his only training in medicine had been as a carpenter! Appar ently, he still had enough queer quirks in his mentality so that he was returned to the mental hospital! Wrong Ideas About Epilepsy One of the main reasons for Hoffa Denies Urging General Strike Action San Francisco -flJPD- Team sters President James Hoffa denied Wednesday that he urged a nationwide general strike if Congress applies anti-trust laws to unions. He said he was misquoted by a reporter in his speech before members of the Inter national Longshoremen's As sociation in Brownsville, Tex., Tuesday. Also, he said, unfair conclusions were drawn from his. remarks. Seek Common Dates What he did say, Hoffa said, was that if Congress adopts the anti-trust proposal, local teamster unions in cer tain industries would have to seek common contract expira tion dates. He said this would be nec essary if the anti-trust pro posal suggested by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) and the Kennedy-Irvin bill together prevented unions from assist ing each other in strikes. "We would have to avoid secondary boycotts and- have primary strikes instead," he said. One Solitary Strike Hoffa said in .Brownsville Tuesday that ' passage of an anti-trust law against unions "would leave us with the solu tion to have one solitary strike throughout the .United States to tie up all employers across the nation at one time. This will straighten out em ployers once and for all." He said it would work if all unions ended their contracts at the same time. Wednesday he told a news conference: "I am talking only for the 888 locals in the Teamsters International Un ion." the antagonism of many people to the sufferer from epilepsy is the -very ancient idea that God, or an evil spirit, keeps striking down the person. We find this idea clearly expressed in the Bible, and yet today we doctors know it is wrong. The writers of the Bible could only ex press the medical views then current. Around .450 B. C, Hippocrates, the great Greek physician, kept telling people that epilepsy was just like, any other disease; the ' gods had nothing to do with it any more than they had to do with any other disease. Epi lepsy is due to some disease in the brain, or some injury to it. How I wish I could' show every reader who doubts this some electroencephalograms the records of the tiny wave like electric currents that are constantly being formed in the brain. In a normal person they are usually even and regular, while in most epi leptics they are irregular, and perhaps ' keep showing little "storms" such as can produce a "black-out" or a tantrum or a falling spell, or a fit. Today, all really educated people would know that an epileptic child deserves just as much sympathy and kind ly help as does any .other child who is ill or has had an accident. The commonest type of epilepsy, in children is due to inherited tendencies; another form is due to an at tack of brain fever, and another type is due to a blow on the skull. In a few cases, epilepsy can be cured by an operation. The thing to do first is to have an electro encephalogram made. 8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Thursday, May 21,1959 The expression "raising the roof dates from the Old West where the roof was built sep arately from the rest of the house. Neighbors would help the builder lift the roof onto the framework and then there would be a party to celebrate the event. Gasoline Dealers Threaten Closure Salem -(UPD Unless oil com panies allow more profit, mid Willamette valley gasoline dealers will follow the lead of their state organization which decided last week on a two day Memorial Day week end shutdown in western Oregon. The mid-valley decision was made in a meeting of 80 deal ers at Dallas this week. Rep resentatives from Woodburn, Silverton, Mill City and Al bany as well as Salem were represented. The state association seeks an end to a smoldering price war, removal of all subsidies and stabilization of tank wagon load discounts. Maine's production of grad ed dress poultry last year was 136,154,450 pounds more than any other state in the nation and an increase of more than two million pounds over the previous 12 months. r H E-JI-1"111S1 Li NORTH CENTRAL J Dr. Alvarez' new booklet on arthritis may be obtained by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The Register and Trib une Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) WALT'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Oldest Shop in Southern Oregon 409 E. Main. Phone SP 2-2269 Day Service Medford & Vicinity. No Calls Friday eve.. All Day Saturday or Sunday z: TELEVISION Radio & Small Appliance REPAIR Work Guaranteed . CALL SP 3-6241 TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN 214 West Main SHOE HART Strange As It Seems H,x W fclKTrl THE CHINESE WftTER DEER CM K HEI& OF ONE'S HftND To HOLD ITS COLLECTION OF MORETHhN 30 MILLION PIECES (BOOKS, PftdAPrtLETS, fAftPS. MUSIC, MANUSCRIPTS, NEWSPAPERS, MICROFILMS, MOTION PICTURES, PHONOGRAPH RSCORDINSS.FINE PRINTS ETOTHE UBRftRf OF CONSRESS HAS 250 fcMUE OP SHELVING JOSEPH PUUTIER- - &eai editor of the eld AW York World, WAS ALMOST TOTOUY BlIhJD FOR 1H6 AST ZZ YSAfcS OF HIS LIFE 8B9-M') YET HE. CONTINUED HIS EDITORIAL bCTlVITlES UNTIL WITHIN ft Few hours OF DZtfTHf mi r rm I JHtf.l XXJTN. f -vSM '.l?m.n r&tt JiiiL:?' f ' " T It p.t Cm-AM rieMi reserved i'V. i Of, in by I) Feotare Spdfcete, tea. $4 jri CROSSWORD PUZZLE flat' ACROSS 1-Part of flower S-Lower 11- Sober 12- Commeno rative disks 14- Prefixt not 15- Classify 17- Send fort , 18- Cravat 20-Harbors 23 - Dutch town 24- Organs of ' hearing 2-Molar 25- Teutonio deity 29-Narrow, boards Si-Flaunt about idly 33-Metal fastener 55- Weary 56- Go 39-Birds homes 42- Xote of scale 43- Mix, as dough 45- Cease 46- Mar's name 48-F1nished Sn-Resort 51- Rational 53-Turkish ' regiment 55- Printer's measure 56- Emits vapor 59-Mistakea 61-Weird 52- Sows . DOWN 1- Continued story 2- Man's nickname 3- Dance stee 4- Above and touching 5- 'Ruropean dormouse S-Part of "to be" 7-Exist 8- Fruit drink 9- Identical 10- Omits 11- Locations 13-Cubie meter 16-Jog 19-Muse of poetry 21- Civil injury 22- Blemlsh 25-Pile 27-Rents 30-Part of play 32-Nuisanees S4-Sharp 36-Iron 7-TeU JS-Baby's nam for Pop 40- Heaw drinkers 41- Reaches across 44-Strikes out Answer te Yesterday ut!e" 47-Arrow noioon 57-Note of scale 49-Challenge 58-Oompasa 62-Organ of point hearing SO-Hypothetical 54-Anger force 58l 2 34S85;6 75""10 11 "" Og 12 ' 13 U 15 16 T7 fiT 19 20 21 22 23" 24 25 27 2" "" 29 30 31 32 ' aP39 7 41 46 47 35" " 49 S SO" " 51 52 53 54 55 " S6 57 58 59 60 Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 3j STEVE CANYON VE5-THEU. BE TWINS TO THINS FIND WHOEVER. 5ENTITL.I V PONY KNOW WHICH I P LEAST Camp Registrations Now Being Taken The Young Men's Christian association is now taking registration for the Summer camp at Diamond lake. The camp will run for two weeks for boys and one week for girls. Registration is es sential. The dates for the com ing camping season are for boys, July 19 to July 25, and July 26 to . Aug. 1. The girls camp runs from Aug. 23 to 29. Most of the staff counsel ors have been hired for the coming season, officials said. However, there are still open ings for cabin counselors. Anyone interested in counsel ing may contact the YMCA. An improved swim pro gram will be established this summer at t h e Diamond Lake camp, officials said. An all out effort to teach each camper how to swim, plus a safety course for those who already know how to swim, will be held. All campers will learn boating and the safe and proper way to handle boats. For the advanced swim mers, there will be sailing in the camps three sail boats. Anyone may register for the camp, whether YMCA members or not. KkW P4ki iMi'lTUE H fCTBONlC i W BIT AN Alt VCOIW TT A STEATEfilcfll I I SUPPOSE THE REDS Y " EECORDS SHOW ONLY V r LI6HT COLONEL NAMED AIR COMAftANP Jl I MONITDKEP THIS ijJfejEsiR, PHASE TWO ON THE NUMBERS OF CON VoyS CANYON ONCE W0RKEP1 AREA OF INTEREST.1 ( AT THE SAME TIME OUR PONY KNOW WHICH I P LEAST i .-fl? RADIO MESSAGE FEOM IN THE PERSIAN 6ULF , OUT THERE TOR AN OIL. I BETTER CROSS- V NAVY P1CKEP ITUP... J CARE TO BE IF HE'S FOUNP... THE MIPDLE EAST OIL. AREA... rrA COMPANY AS A CI VI L- I CHECK WITH J V3 THE SENPER,OR THIS MAN J 7 vmmmnFMmxmwVB Shop & Save at the II LI' ABNER . ' iw At xt L U vfsW CV'yiv L .CaY . (WE'RE OUT of rlm,so thats the w&y MedforNewesamily 129 S. Central SP 3-4922 REALLY WORRIED, CURLY. TOO. AT BRIEFINGS, Wis IN HIS FLIGHT REPORTS. HE1L WRITE p l'lr iEAtS MEsHrH" i US WIFE? PHi 1 COULD BE. GETS A LETTER SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS ONE OF THE NAVY'S TOP 1 HEU ASK YOU A , "LEVELED OFF AT00,000 FEET, "A Ss ME WAS ALWAYS t FAMILY FROM HER EVERY RUSHES MPniT flABIV TtST PILOTS, AND HE J QUESTION YOU'VE liJLVWEM HE MEANS f0,000. f SHARP AS A TACK Y J TROUBLE? WAITING TO COMEDOWN A.KEUU bLAULl SuDPENLY STARTS GOOFWfi JUST AKSWERED. ay gqe; vrrZi Iff AT PAX RIVER.- AND, t ---A UKTIU HE rTNPS A HOUSE. RoyPicard OFF FOR NO KNOWN Si,. I 1 "' " ajl OBOY, WAS HE HOT WHEN 1 l V-- . , Certified Master Watchmaker REASON. x;TOta u(MtK Beu I f JL " 1 Hi-Fi EqUipmet I I M f 1 tCT i DIAL SP 2-5702 I 1 r....... a j I BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH rdfciwiy nuinuiiwH i t S3 Lliniisvnv Capv!i II I j lM"?TT j " ' - - - - -- . 1 u" u:.u. II A f ' t-yf WE AINT GOT i YE STICK TO YORE C Vy kv t m ci. : -fi. Ill ! rfiflTMcnuK X NO CAR PAW- POTS AN' PANS WOMAni? J. 25 Year, Experience I JOF THEM THAR HOME- Ai WHAT ON i AN' LEAVE TH'THINKIN' XYTi n TT Tl I li Z l IMPR0VIN' LOANS. MAW, AlRTH WUZ YE 1 1" TOME!! uLl il 11111111 ivunanvjj ' I BLONDIE hW-r m npnT J HAVE A I I HAVE A PROBLEM WHATil U I ( VHY DON'T YOU GO I 1 1 VWISH I COULD" I r ' J I ?( QUESTION TO ASK K CAN I DO ABOUT MY I f-r OUT AND BUY ) GET HER TO STICK 1 I 1 it f HER WHEN SUES , (CREEPING ARBUTUS V A PAIR THAT "fe HER NOSE IN MYj-Y KirnikM CsWELL 8 7 'M0M. .. j;?iADu rwi rr mm rw REG. MUTT and JEFF 59.50 lf 2 .. YEARTOPAY II. jfll l,' A 1 LITTLE DEVtt.?5J Nn rinnnv Down! I , 4 tfTI 122 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5348 H ' 1 1 r,' I Store Hr. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PLAN YOUR SPRING CLEAN-UP HOW ... Check Today's Ads!
