RADIO. PROGRAMS MONDAY
Programs listed balew arc received from th radio station and h Mail
Tribuno anumii no rosaonsibiliry xcapt to mako changes as are supplied.
KYJC 1230 kc KMED 1440 kc KWIN 1400 kc
4:00 Traffic Jam News Hear Show Paul Walker
4:13 Traffic Jam Hear Show Paul Walker
4:30 Traffic Jam Hear Show Paul Walker
4 :45 Traffic Jam Hear Show Walker-News
5:00 -Thomas-Soorts News Bulletin Board Paul Walker
5:15 Sound 1230 Business - Sports Pa il Walker
5 JO Tom Harmon" Lcl. News-Sports Perry Hotchklss
5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson Hotchkiss-News
6:00 News News Dinner Music County News
6:15 Sound 1230 Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
630 Story Hour Dinner Music Perr" Hotchkiss
6:45 Sound 1230 Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
7:00-News-Amos-Andy News Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
7:15 Amos "n Andy Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
7:30 News-Griffith-B&ANews of the World Perry Hotchkiss
7:45 Bob& Ray Man On The Go Hotchkiss-News
8:00 World Tonight News Swingshift ' Russ White
8:15 Sound 1230 Swingshift Russ White
8:30 Sound 1230 Swingshift Russ White
8:45 Sound 1230 Swingshift Count Down-News
"8:00 News News Go Russ White
9:15 Sound 1230 Go Russ White
9:30 Sound 1230 Go Russ White
9 :45 Sound 1230 Go Count Down-News
10:00 RichfieldReporter News Russ White
10:15 Sound 1230 Nightbeat Russ White
10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat Russ White
10:45 Sound 1230-News Nigbtbeat Count Down-News
11:00 Sign Off News Sign Off
11:15 Nifhtbeat
1130 Sign Off
RADIO PROGRAMS TU ESDAY
6:00 News Wake Up to Music Jim Ochs
6:15- -Sound 1230 Wake Up to Music Jim Ochs '
630 Sound 1230 Wake Up to Music Local News-Ochs
6:45 Sound 1230 First News Jim Ochs
7:00 News Roundup Wake Up to Music Jim Ochs
7:lf Sound 1230 Weather News Jim Ochs
7:30 Sports Show Valley Beeper Jim Ochs
7:45 Sound 1230 Weather News Jim Ochs
8 ;oo News-Weather News Terry Nolan Cliff Engle News
8:15 Frank Goss Terry Nolan
830 Sound 1230 Terry Nolan Paul Vralker
8:45 Sound 1230 Terry Nolan Walker-News
"8:00 News-Lost Pets-BabyNews Swap & Sell Paul Walker
9:15 Breakfast Club Terry Nolan Paul Walker
830 Breakfast Club Terry Nolan Paul Walker
9 :45 Breakfast Club Terry Nolan Walker-News
10:00 News Trad. Post News Terry Nolan Paul Walker
10:15 Sound 1230 Terry Nolan TeloTest
1030 Young Dr. Malone Terry Nolan Paul Walker
10-45 Ma Perkins World of Fashions Walker-News
11:00 News-Whisp. Streets'News Hear Show
11:15 Couple Next uoor
11 30 Hele.i Trent
Hear
Hear
Hear
Paul Walker
Paul Walker
Russ White
White News
12:00 Paul Harvey Noon News Russ White
12-15 News-Weather Weather-Market Jackson Co. News
1230 Garry Moore Feature Section Russ White
12:45 Funny Side Up His Majesty the Baby White News
1 ;00 Ne ws-Godirey News Hear Show Russ White
1-15 Arthur Godfrey Hear Show Russ White
1:30 Arthur Godfrey Hear Russ White
1:4a Arthur Godfrey Hear Show White News
2 00 News-Houseparty News Hear Show Russ White
2 15 Houseparty Hear Show Russ White
2:30 Del Courtney Hear Paul Walker
2:45 Del Courtney Hear Show Walker-News
3-00 Del Courtney News Hear Show Paul Walker
3:15 Del Courtney Hear Show Paul Walker
3:30 Traffic Jam Hear Faul Walker
3 .-45 Traffic Jam Hear Show Walker-News
"4:00 Traffic Jam News Hear Show Paul Walker
4:15 Traffic Jam Hear Show Paul Walker
4:30 Traffic Jam Hear Paul Walker
4 :45 Traffic Jam Hear Show Walker-News
5 ;00 Thomas-Sports News Bulletin Board Paul Walker
5:15 Sound 1230 Business - Sports Paul Walker
5:30 TomHarmon Lcl News-Sports Perry Hotchkiss
5:45 Frank Goss Orval Anderson Hotchkiss-News
6:00 News News Dinner Music Jackson Co. News
6:15 Sound 1230 Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
6:30 Story Hour Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
6:45 Sound 1230 Dinner Music Hotchkiss-News
"7:00 News-Amos-Andy" News Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
7:15 Amos 'n' Andy" Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
7:30 News-Griffith-B&ANews of the World Perry Hotchkiss
7:45 Bob & Ray Man On The Go Hotchkiss-Nevs
8:00 World Tonight News Swingshift White
8:15 Sound 1230 Swingshift White
8:30 Sound 1230 Swingshift White
8:45 Sound 1230 Swingshift Count Down-News
90 News News Go White
9:15 Sound 1230 Go White
9:30 Sound 1230 Go White
9:45 Sound 1230 Go Count Down-News
10:00 Richfield Reporter News White
10:15 Sound 1230 Nightbeai White
10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat White
10:45 Sound 1230-News Nightbeat Count Down-News
11:00 Sign Oft News Sign Off
Nightbeat
Sign Otf
ABC "CBS ' -NBC MBS ABC
Monday
3:45 Request Time
4:55 Evening Vespers
5.00 Sign-Off
Tuesday
7:45 Sign-On. News-Phil Holman
8:00 Weather
8:30 News-Stock Quotes
30:00 Bargain Roundup
10 30 Clemens-Time
KBOY AM 730 kc
11:30 Records With Ron
12:00 Ranch Time
12:15 Farm Market
12:30 Stock Market
12:35 Ranch Time
2:35 Bargain Roundup
3:45 Request Time
4:55 Evening Vespers
5:00 Sign-Off
KBOY FM 95.3 mc
Monday
3:45 Request Time
4:55 Evening Vesper
5:15 Dinner Music
8 :00 Hi-Fi Varieties
10:00 Show Album
11:00 Varieties
1 1 30 Light Classics
12:00 Sign-Off
Tuesdav
6:00 Sign-On. Phil Holman
Hi-Fi Varieties
7:45 News
8:00 Weather
8:30 News, Stock Quotes
10:00 Bargain Roundup
10:30 Clemen's-Time
1 1 :30 Records With Ron
12:00 Hi-Fi Varieties
12:30 Stock Market
1235 Hi-Fi Varieties
1 :00 Weather. Pop Music
2 35 Bargain Roundup
3:43 Request Time
4 :53 Evening Vespers
5:15 Dinner Music
8:00 Hi-Fi Varieties With Rick
10:00 Show Album
11:30 Light Classical
12:00 Sign-Off '
KDOV 1300 KC
MONDAY
4:25 School Bell
4:45 Sign Off
TUESDAY
6:00 Sign On
6 :1 5 Evangelistic
7:05 Weather
9
Center
9:25 Trader Horn
11:45 Weather
12:00 Market Report
12:45 Livestock Report
2:25 Trader Horn
3:00 Dixieland Jazz
3:25 Meeting Notices
4:25 School Bell
4:45 Sign Off
8:30 Father Knows Best
9 :00 Danny Thomas
9:30 Ann Sothern
10 :00 Hennesey
10:30 June Allyson
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Tha following TV broadcast log is printed as a tree public service
for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changes are
printed as provided by tha .TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot
accept responsibility for errors or amissions.
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
MONDAY
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
3:30 Adventures in Medicine
6:00 TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
630 The Vikings
7:00 Mr. Adams and Eve
7:30 Masquerade Party
8:00 The Texan
8 30 Father Knows Best
9 :00 Danny Thomas
9:30 Ann Sothern
1 0 :00 Hennesey
1030 June Allyson
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
TUESDAY
10:001 Love Lucy
1030 December Bride
1 1 :00 Love of Life
11:30 Search for Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding Light
12:00 Restless Gun
1230 Bob Cummings
1 :00 About Faces
1 30 As the World Turns
2:00 For Better or Worse
2:30 -House Party
3:00 The Millionaire
3 30 Verdict Is Yours
4:00 Brighter Day
4:15 Secret Storm
4 :30 Edge of Night
5:00 Bargain Shopper
5:15 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
5:30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6.15 Doug Edwards
6:30 Brave Stallion
7:00 Whirly Birds
730 Four Just Men
8:00 Dennis O'Keefe
8:30 Dobie Gillis
9 :00 Tightrope
930 Red Skelton
10:00 Garry Moore
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
MONDAY
4-00 American Bandstand
530 TBA
6:00 Local News
6:10 Weather
6 1 5 Douglas Edwards
630 The Vikings
7 00 Mr. Adams and Eve
7-30 Masquerade Party
8:00 Tha Texan
TUESDAY
1 1 :25 Cartoons
11:30 Search for Tomorrow
11 :45 Guiding Light
12:00 Restless Gun
12:30 Love That Bob
1 :00 About Faces
1:30 As the World Turns
2:0U For Better or Worse
2:J0 House Partv
3:00 Beat th- Clock
3:30 Verdict Is Yours
4:00 American Bandstand
4:30 Edge of Night
5:00 American Bandstand
5:30 Woody Woodpecker .
6:00 News
6.10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards
6:30 Brave Stallion
7:00 Whirlv Birds
7:30 Four Just Men
8:00 Dennis O Keeie
8:30 Dobie Gillis
9:00 Tightrope
9:30 Phillip Marlowe
10:00 Square Dance Show
1 0 30 Keep Talking -
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Off
POSTPONE LAUNCHING
Washington tnD - Bad
weather Thursday forced a
second postponement of the
launching of a shiny 100-foot
inflatable sphere from Wal
lops Island, Va. The National
Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration said no new
launching date had been
scheduled.
Pisa, Italy - (LTD - Prof.
Clemente Merlo, 80, a world
famous linguist, died here
Friday. Merlo headed the lin
guistics institute of Pisa uni
versity for 42 years and made
extensive studies of Italian
dialects.
STAR GiVX0ERO
MAR.22j
5- 6- 9 -22
24-27-72
TAURUS
APR. 21
I iJ MAY 21
13-18-30-33
49-03-8871
GEMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
CANCER
9 -,i JUNE 23
JULY 23
1-2-11-23
37-47-68
IEO
fr AUG. 23
tP15-17-56-57
HV60-71 -82-881
VIRGO
7s? S AUG. 24
VIA SEPT. 22
j4344-55-5a
S70-75-79-86J
-By CLAY R. POLLAN
Your Daily Activity Guide
Accordno to the Stars.
To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Decisions 31 Improving
2 Of 32 To
3 Follow 33 In
4 Today 34 Nothing
5 Gve 35 Satisfying
6 Thought 36 Will
7 Suits 37 To
8 The .38 Meet
9 To 39 Progress
10 Lead 40 Poy
1 1 Others 41 An
12 Let 42 Their
13 Things 43 Be
14 New 44 Wary
15 Take 45 Share
16 Others 460ldtime
17 Stock 47 Your
18 Go , 48 Your
19 Means ' 49 Business
20 Your 50 Of
2! You're 51 Seem .
22 Those 52 Of
23 Work 53 Too
24 III 541s .
25 And 55 In
260f - 56 Of
27 Or 57 Your
28 Suoaesfions 58 Risks
29 Likely 59 Realized
.30 Well 60 Personal
(Sb.Good (s) Adverse
61-29-32-3811 I
l41-4o1 M
61 Friend
62 If
63 And J
64 Nature
65 Artistic
66 Pursuits
67 You
68 Advantage
69 Expenses
70 In
71 Or
72 Confined
73 Much
74 Favored
75 Borrowing
76 Earning
77 Effort
78 Today
79 Or
80 Powers
81 Indicated
82 Business
83 Reliable
84 Personal
85 Friends
86 Lending
87 Affairs
88 Resources
89 Work
90 Diligently
jSl
SCORPIO
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
, i f qz 5t
LfO7UfLBla
' -
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22"
3- 8-10-251
50-83-85 4J
CAMUCORM
DEC 23
jan! 20
34-36-51-53Ci
73-77-78 Si
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB. 19 3g
12-16-40-42111
145-52-69 "J
PISCES
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
A. 7.9TLA4rt
d5-66-74
The Medical Roundup
by
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine-.
Mayo Clitic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Cliatu
Ear Noises and Dizziness
Letters constantly keep
pouring in on me from people,
unsually old people, who are
much dis
tressed be
cause of ear
noises per
haps associat-
y ed with dizzi-
n e s s , and
rarely some
nausea, or ev
e n vomiting.
All I can do
OR. ALVAREZ IS I O leil
them, first, to go to an ear
man to see if the trouble is
in the ear or in the brain.
Usually, in the cases of older
people, the ear doctor will
say, "Thereis nothing wrong
with your ears, and hence
there is nothing I can do for
you." Often, when I see elder
ly people, all I have to do is
ask them, "At the beginning
of this trouble did you have
a terrible dizzy spell, in which
you almost lost your sense
of balance, or perhaps got
woozy, frightened, a bit naus
eated, and perhaps thought
you were having a stroke?"
Often the patient says,
"Yes, I had exactly that, and
I was afraid I was having a
stroke." What I think, then,
was that the person did have
what I call a little stroke,
which is due to the plugging
up of a little artery in the
brain. Naturally, I can't open
up the. artery, and hence I
cannot give quick relief.
About all I can hope for is
that the patient's trouble will
clear away with time, as it
sometimes does. Many of
these unhappy people peo
ple living on a small income
- will say, "Should I take all
my savings, and go to some
Clinic or some specialist some
where?" And my answer is,
"No; I wouldn't do that. I do
not know of anyone who
knows how to cure what you
have."
Extrasystoles
Extrasystoles are little ex
tra beats of the heart. Often
they appear to be thrown in
by a nervous impulse. Usual
ly, the extra beat is so weak
that the person doesn't feel
it; what he feels is the big
strong beat that follows it.
This beat is usually powerful
because, after the little beat,
the heart had a fraction of a
second in which to rest. The
important point is that when
a doctor examines a patient's
heart, and gets an electrocar
d i o g r a m made, and. finds
nothing wrong with the heart
muscle, he can say to the pa-
tient with extrasystoles,
"Learn to get used to them.
They may keep coming, off
and on, for the next 30 or 40
years. They do not need any
treatment. There is a medi
cine that sometimes stops
them, but it can do harm."
The big thing for the patient
to do is not to worry about
the thumps he feels in. his
neck or his chest. Extrasys
toles do not constitute a dan
ger to the person's life.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
A Monday, Jan. 18, 1960
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual rase history. The Council reports
on problems that have been dealt wi n by responsible agencies and
counselors.
Cynlhia J. Must I pay the
rest of my life?
Harold J.-I can never trust
her again.
Cynthia J.-I am miserable
in my marriage because of a
mistake I made two years
ago. My husband won't for
give me for it.
We had been married three
years and were about to have
a child when Harold con
fessed to me that he had be
come involved with a married
woman in his office. He said
the attraction was just phys
ical and it would wear off
soon, but that he couldn't
help himself at the time.
I was so upset that I went
straight to the woman's hus
band and told him. He took
her to another city at once.
Since then my husband
throws this up to me every
day. He stays out late and
admits he dates others be
cause he says he misses the
other woman and can't feel
the same about me anymore.
Must I pay the rest of my
life? .
Harold J. - What Cynthia
did was the craziest thing.
This woman's husband was
the violently jealous type and
he might have killed both of
us. Our affair surely" would
have blown over in a short
time if Cynthia had just kept
her mouth shut.
Now I find I can't put this
other woman out pf my mind.
I am restless all the time and
find myself looking for wo
men who resemble her. I hate
to go home. I feel I can't talk
to my wife because she is no
real friend to me. I would
like to confide in her but
know I can never trust her
again.
Cynthia just made trouble
for us by what she did. The
way it looks now I'll never
get over this obsession. I
would like to forget about it,
WALT'S TV & RADIO
SERVICE
Oldest Shop in Southern Oregon
409 E. Main. Phone SP 22269
Day Service Medford t Vicinity.
No Calls Friday eve.. All Day
Saturday or Sunday
Programs --Show Albums" al 10 P.M.
Tonight: Damn Yankees
Tuesday: The Five Pennies
Wednesday: The Vagabond King
Thursday: Flower Drum Song
See Radio log for Other FM Programs
ENJOY
Holman the Poleman 6:00 A.M.
Evening Vespers at Sundown
Dinner Music to 8:00 -
1 -A i. 1 J.1- 2
uui juu uu i cumrui tilings
like this so easily. '
-
The Council-It is an unfor
tunate fact that mental sick
ness can be contagious when
a person sentitive to the par
ticular disease is exposed to
it for a long period.
Cynthia is probably of rea
sonably sound mind, yet the
fact that her husband has
managed to convince her that
she and not he is the wronged
party in their marriage indi
cates that his irrationality has
conquered her completely.
This situation is not as ex
traordinary as it may sound.
There are many similar cases
in the records of psychiatrists
and social workers.
Cynthia should recognize
that her behavior was in no
way wrong. It was not nec
essarily the only way of deal
ing with such a situation, yet
it worked out well in this
case as far as it went.
The next step might have
been to rebuild this marriage
on a new basis, but this re
quires outside help with a
man like Harold. His prob
lems are very serious indeed.
His refusal to see this makes
things harder.
Harold has a fundamental
ly distorted picture of the mar
riage relationship. Apparent
ly he sees his wife as a moth
er rather than a mate. He
wants to come to his "moth
er," confess his wrong doings
and get forgiveness or punish
ment. But he resents the pow
er that this woman holds over
him and he is cruel to her in
retaliation. He can easily tor
ment her by exciting her jeal
ousy. This is Harold's real "ob
session" and the quicker he
recognizes it the greater will
be his chance to live a norm
al married life. He is badly
in need of help and we sug
gest that he consult a clergy
man or family service organ
ization as a start. Cynthia will
probably also need some help
to regain a normal outlook on
marriage. She should bear in
mind that she made no mis
take and cannot possibly be
considered a disloyal wife.
(Copyright 1960, General
Features Corp.)
BIG LAND OWNER
. Washington - (UPD - The
United States owns about
$265 billion worth of prop
erty, ranging from typewrit
ers to guided missiles to more
than 778 million acres of land,
according to a report pub
lished Thursday night by a
House committee.
Mcdonald on vacation
Palm Springs, Calif. -TOPD-
David J. McDonald, president
of the United Steelworkers of
America, arrived here Thurs
day for a vacation. McDonald,
accompanied by his wife,
Rosemary, said the length of
his visit was indefinite.
'JEWELERS
129 S. Central SP 34922
SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS
r- CREDIT GLADLY
Roy Picard -
Certified Master Watchmaker
TV Set Rentals
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CPEEKI
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nnafl
15 NORTH CENTRAL
Strange As It Seems ELSIE H,x
JSSWORD PUZZLE
m RAIL-
USED ON ALL
RAILROADS TODAY,
WAS INVENTED
BY R.UTveN5,
WHO WHITTLED A
fV0DL FROM WOOD
--v 7 SHIPBOARD
J -B30-
STRAMGE
PHENOMENON OF THE ARCTIC
- SUSPENDED IN Tr! AIR -
ARE MINUTE IC CRySTAlS
WHICH RESULT IN .
DIFFUSION Of LIGHT
ALL SENSE OF DIRECTION-
15 LOST AND EVERIMS
BLENDS IWTO A
f
SEA OF WHITE
THE
NICKEL
WAS
NAAAfcD
AFTER TH
DEVIL
'from the German
for 'Old Hick"-
m
ACROSS
1-Slongrel
4- Sun-dried
brick
5- Heip
12- Indonesian
tribesman
13- Une borne
14- OId French
coin
15- Writing
implement
17-ln terrelated
number of
things
19 -Foray
21 - Exclamation
22- Kill
25-Sailor
icolloq.)
27-Word of
sorrow
31 - Conducted
32- Enact into
law
34- Part of
"to be"
35- Unit of
Japanese
currency
SS-.Mountain
pass
S7-Preposition
88-Strateprist
41 - Goal
42- Heraldry:
grafted
43- Shade tree
44- War Rod
45- Printer's
measure
47-.hip bottom
49-Enthusinsm
63-Attacked
57-Equality
5S-Indian unit
of weight
PU
M-Man's nam
61 - Inquire
62- Scarf
63- Insane
DOWN
1- Headsear
2- South western
Indian
3- Hurried
4- Polo
6-Persevering-application
S-Hypothetical
force
7- Wager
8- SiIkworm
it-Beast of
burden
10- Promise to
pay (colloq.)
11 - owing
3 6-Sob
ls-Auxiliary
verb
Irt-Canlne
22-Writinc
tablet
I3-Sveettieart
24- Paid notice
26-Having two
legislative
branches
25- A state
(abbr.)
29- .lake
amends
30- Dispatches
32- Hawaiian
wreath
33- Offsprinp;
55-Beef animal
Awer to tur4r tmjf)
lEISUTlOlAlPlsURlATai
39- A state
(abbr.)
40- Kind
41- TeutonIc
deity
44- Mohamme
dan name
46- Insect eggs
45- Comfort
49-Kesort
atett
50-Dance
51-Irritat
52-Small child
64-Obscure
55-Period of
time
5-Parent
(colloq.)
69-Behold!
' 2 3 pj4 5 6 7 8 jp!9 '0U
15 H17 .
38 39 40 4 - '"
42
MP 353 PmjP
57 " 59 60" " "
61
Cistr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. (fl
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r ADMIRAL, CONTACT AS LONG s ZL f NUCLEAR-POWERED, MISSILE--
OUR PLANES REPORtV AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT 1 THE ATLANTIC -A FIRING 'CAVIAR' HAS BEEN ?
THE RUSSIAN SUB I ALARMING HIM. ) 1 1 1 1 " u 11 7 CONGRATULATION S i A GLORIOUS SUCCESS y
HEADING EAST, h REMEMBER, NO l -.O COMRADES, y-nl -k"""
APPARENTLY J PINGING.. S ILnUH R s wsnV
. FOR HOME, y t x .Nvxx s t U-V'v A-
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WEVE SCOUTED THE SHORES Cj
AMERICA: WEVE LAIN F0RTHKE.
PAYS OFF THE COAST UNBETtCTE
IN FACT, HEVE MADE MONKEY.'
OF THE YANKEE ANTl-SUMWRINE
WARFARE SHIPS AND PLANES.
O
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at
ca
SHERIFF TA1T
I WANT VE TO
LOCK ME UP IN
TH' CTAILHOUSE
A
WHAT ON
filRTH HAVE
VE DONE
THIS TIME,
SNUFFy?
NOTHIN' SHUX" I
mv ol' woman's kJOjTz. can't
sister is visitin' l0ck ve up
wif us an" they'll &ks ve ain't
be jabber1n' th' wk done
LIVELONG NISHTly VnOTHIN'
I'LL DO S0METHIN' V
UNLESAL TH' VERy
FUST THINS IN
TH' M0RNIN'
VE GOT
V0RESELF
A HOME
51
a. . . r m
'll!lll!ililHllilillllllHi" fl I 'll'I'T OKAV-THANK W I R " H fl DAGWOOD.I WISH -fOU'O'
T" v V -1 r-- I 1 vJS LEARN TO START THE DAy
tXJCKYOUP HEAD) L (i GOT IT) U- ; N ---WITH A SMILE -----
a moment, i 1 9 j ! -jslOp 1 1 m
something y-&s) & 3 M 't xy --L cb: n' S v
S out of the MfsAIr if. f 5 3 JK S JXS
5
NO, ycXI WOOUDHT BUY ME A NEW ) nJ TWO I ( WELL., GENIUS ) I "fH J J3--A 0
Sr-WASHER-NOW I'M M-- "P-H Zt&X-S rA CE fKClfCj$Sr
TJ$y STUCK, WITH MY HAVE IZZf .T i ' ' f wCi
jj. J