RADIO PROGRAMS TU ES DAY
Program Ested below are received from the radio (ration end the Ma
Tribune assume no responsibility except to make changes a are supplied.
KYJC 1230 kc
KMED 1440 kc KWIN 1400 kc
4:00--Traffic JarO
4:15 Traffic Jam
4:31- -Traffic Jam
4 :4a Traffic Jam
5 :00 Thomas-Sports'
5:15 Sound 1230
5:30 Tom Harmon"
5:45 Frank Goss
6:00 Nevs"
6:15 Sound 123"
6:30 Story Hour
6:45 Sound 1230
News Hear
Hear
Emphasis' -Hear
Hear
""Business - Sports
News Bulletin Board
Weather News Spts
Orval Anderson
News- Dinner Music
Dinner Music
Dinner Music
Dinner Music
Paul Walker
Paul Walker
Walker Newi
Paul Walker
Paul Walker
Perry Hotchkiss
Hotchkiss News
County News
Perry Hotchkiss
Perry Hotchkiss
Hotchkiss News
7:00 News Amos-Andy News Dinner Music
7:15 -Amos 'n' Andy Dinner Music
7:3r-- News Crif fith-B-A News of the World
7:45 Bob & Ray Man On The Go
8:00 World Tonight
8:15 Sound 1230
8:30 Sound 1230
8:45 Sound 1230
9:00 News"
9:15 Sound 1230
9:30 Sound 1230
9:45 Sound 1230
News Swingshift
Swingshift
Swingshift
Swingshift
"Go
Go
Hi-Fi Club
Hi-Fi Club
10 :00 Richfield Reporter News-Hi-Fi Club
10:15 Sound 1230 Hi-Fi Club
10:30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat
10 :45 Sound 1230 News Nightbeat
11:00 Sign Off
Perry Hotchkiss
Perry Hotchkiss
Perry Hotchkiss
Hotchkiss News
Count Down White
Count Down White
Count Down While
Count Down News
News
Nightbeat
Sign Off
Count Down White
Count Down White
Count Down White
Count Down News
Count Down White
Count Down White
Count Down White
Count Down News
SigiToff
RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY
6.00 News"
6:15 Sound 1230
6:30 Sound 1230
6:45 Sound 1230
7 00 News Roundup
715 Sound 1230
7:30 Sports S'imiw
7:45 Sound 1230
Wake Up To Music
Wake Up To Music
Wake Up To Music
First News
Wake Up To Music
Weather News"
Vailev Beeper
Weather & News
Jim Ochs
Jim Ochs
Local News
Jim Ochs
Hemingway News-
Jim Ochs
Jim Ochs
Jim Ochs
8 uo News-Weather
8 15 Frank G"ss"
8:30 Sound 1230
8:45 Sound 1230
9:00 News-Sc-ore-Baby
9:15 Breakast Club"
9:30 Breakfast Club
9:45 Breakfast Club-
News- Terry Nolan
Terry Nolan
Emphasis" -T. Nolan
Terry Nolan
Cliff Enele News'
Faul Walker
Paul Walker
Walker News
News" Swap and Sell Paul Walker
Terry Nolan Paul Walker
Emphasis-T. Nolan Paul Walker
Fashion Flashes Walker News
10:00 News. Trading post Nei9s" Terry Nolan Paul Walker
10:15 Sound 1230 Terry Nolan Telo Test"
10:30 Young Dr. Maione 'Emphasis" -T. Ncian Paul Walker
10:45 Ma Perkins" World of Fashion Walker News
11:00 News-lfc'hisp. StreetiN'ews" Hear Paul Walker
11:15 Couple Next Door-' Hear Paul Walker
11:30 Helen Trent Emphasis'-Hear Puss While
11:4 Pat Buttram' Hear White News
12:00 Paul Harvey News Russ White
12:15 News-Weather Weather Market Countv News
.12:30 Garry Moore"" Feature Section Russ White
12:45 Funny Sid. , Up" His Majesty Pie Oaby White News
1 :00 News-Godfrey-
1:15 Arthur Godfrev
1:30 Arthur Godtrey'
1:4" Arthur Godtrey"
News- Hear
Hear
Emphasis"-Hear
Hear
2:00 News-Houseparty News Hear
2:15 Houseparty"" Hear
2:30 Del Courtney Emphasis"-Hear
2:43 Del Courtney Hear
3:00 Del Courtney
3:15 Del Courtney
3.30 Del Courtney
3:45 Traffic Jam
Russ White
Russ White
Russ White
White News
4:00 Traffic Jam
4:15 Traffic Jam
4:30 Traffic Jam
4:45 Traffic Jam
5:00 Thomas-Sports'
5:15 SouiS 1230
5:30 Tom Harmon"
5:45 Frank Goii
News Hear
Hear
Emphasis'-Hear
Hear
Russ White
Russ White
Paul Walker
Walker News
Paul Walker
Paul Walker
Paul Walker
Walker News
Hear
Paul Walker
Paul Walker
W a I k News
6:00 News
6:15 Sound 1230
6:30 Story Hour
6:45 Sound 12g0
News"
O Hear
Emphasis'-Hear
Hear
News- Bulletin Board Paul Walker
Bus. Trends Sports Paul Walker
Local News-Spurts Perry Hotchkiss
Orval Anderson" Perry Hotchkiss
County News
Perry Hotchkiss
Perry Hotchkiss
Hotchkiss News
News Dinner Music
DmnC Music
Dinner Music
Dinner Music
7.00 News-Amos-Andy News Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
i'li mos,n. Andy Dinner Music Perry Hotchkiss
7:30 News-Griff ith-B&A-News of the World Perrv Hotchkiss
":43 Bob & Ray Man On The Go' Hotchkiss News
f ? iVorI Tonight- News Swingshift Count Down Whiti"
8:1a Sound 1230 Swinrshifr. rv,.,r,. r, uuui. r
8:30 Sound 1230
8:45 Sound 1230
9:00 News O
9:15 Sound 1230
Swingshift
Swingshift
News-Go
Go
Hi-Fi Club
Count Down White
Count Down News
9:30 Sound 1230
9:4a Sound 1230 o Hi-Fi Club
10:00- -Richfield Reporter"News"-Hi-Fi Club"
10:15 Sound 1230 Hi-Fi Club
10 30 Sound 1230 Nightbeat
10:45 Sound 1230-News Nightbeat
11:00 SigrTOff News
Nightbeat
; Sign Ofi
Count Down White
Count Down White
Count Down White
Count Down News
Count Down White
Count Down White
Count Down White
Count Down News
"Sign Off.
ABC
CBS
NBC
MBS
ABC
KBOY AM 730 kc
; Tuesday:
- 5:40 Vespers
5:45 Sign-Off
.Wednesday:
. ''13 Sign-On. Phil Holman
. 7:30 News
- 8:00 Weather. Music
. 8-30 News. Stock Market
10:00 Bargain Roundup
1 0 :30 Clemens-Time
1 1 :30 Records With Ron
12:00 Ranch Time
12:15 Farm Market
12:30 Stock Market
1 2 :35 Ranchtime
2:35 Bargain Roundup
5:40 Vespers
5:45 Sign-Off
; KBOY
. Tuesday
; 3:40 Evening Vespers
. 5:45 Dinner Music
8 DO Hi-Fi Varieties
; 9:00 Jazz Scene
. 10:00 Show Album
; 11:00 Hi-Fi Varieties
. 11:30 Light Classical
12:00 Sign-Off
. Wednesday
6:00 Sign-On. Phil Holman
'. Hi-Fi Varieties
7 30 News
8:00 Weather. Pops
10:00 Bargain Roundup
FM 95.3 mc
1 0 :30 Clemens-Time
1 1 :30 Records With Ron
12:00 Hi-Fi Varieties
12:30 Stock Market
12:35 Hi-Fi Varieties
1 :00 Weather, Pops
2:35 Bargain Roundup
5:40 Evening Vespers
5:45 Dinner Music
8.00 Hi-Fi Varieties
9:00 Jazz Scene
10:00 Show Album
1 1 :00 Hi-Fi Varieties
11 30 Light Classical
12:00 Sign-Off
TUESDAY
. 4:25 School Bell
4:45 Sign Off
KDOV 1300 kc
!
WEDNESDAY
60 Sign On
6:15 Evangelistic Center
7:05 Weather
9:25 Trader Horn
11:45 Weather
12:00 Market Report
12:45 Livestock Report
2:23 Trader Horn
3:00 Dixieland Jazz
3:25 Meeting Notices
4:25 School Bell
4:45 Sign Off
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
The following TV broadcast log is printed as a free public service
lor 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.
KBES-TV (Channel 5)
TUESDAY
3.00 Bargain Shopper
5:15 Uncle Bill's Cartoons
5:30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:0U TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards
6:3" Brave Stallion
7' Dale Carnegie Story
7 Four Just Men
8 ..' Denn.s O'Keefe
8:30 Dobie Gillis
9:00 Tightrope
930 Red Skelton
10:00 Garrv Moore
11:00 News
11:05 Sign Otf
trVED-NKSDAS
10:00 1 Love Lucv
10:30 December Bride
11:00 Love of Life
1 1 J30 Search for Tomorrow
12:00 Restless Gun
12:30 Bui) Ciuiunings
1 :00 About Faces
1:30 As the World Turns
2:00 For Bettc- or Worse
2:30 House Party
3:00 The Millionaire
3 30 Verdu-l 1 Yours
4:00 Brighter Dav
4:15 Secret Storm
4 JO Edge of Night
5:00 Uncle Bills Cartoons
5:30 Superman
6:00 TV Weatherman
6:05 News
6:15 Doug Edwards and News
6:30 Sergeant Preston
7:00 Mickey Spillane
7:30 Be Our Guest
8:30 Men Into Space
9:00 The Millionaire
9:30 I've Got a Secret
10:00 Circle Theatre
1 1 :00 News
11.-05 Rawhide
12:05 Sign Off
OCEAN AREA
Boston - Area of the Atlan
tic ocean is about 41 million
square miles or one-fifth the
.surface of the globe. It com
prises three - tenths of the
globe's water surface.
KOTI-TV (Channel 2)
TUESDAY
5:30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:0'.' News
6:10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards
6:30 Brave Stallion
7:00 TBA
7:30 Four Just Men
8:00 Dennis O'Keefe
8:30 Dobie Gillis
9:00 Tightrope
9:30 Phillip Marlowe
10:00 Square Dance
10:30 Keep Talking
11.1)0 News
11:05 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
11:10 Cartoons
11:25 Chaplain's corner
11:30 Search for Tomorrow
11:45 Guaiing Light
12.00 Restless Gun
12:30 Love That Bob
1 O0 About Faces
1:30 As the World Turns
2:00 For Better or Worse
3:00 Beat the Clock
3:30 Verdict Is Yours
4:00 American Bandstand
4 30 Edge of Night
5:00 American Bandstand
5 :3 0 S u pe rm an
6:00 News
6:10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards
6:30 TBA
7:00- -Boxing
8:00 Charlie Weaver
8:30 Men Into Space
9:00 Hawaiian Eve
10.1)0 Circle Theatre
1 1 ;uii News
11:05 Sign Oil
1365-78-87-89
yf TAURUS
g-is APR. 21
MAY 21
,21-25-35-5fl
J 56-58-68
STAR GAZER!?
AMES
MAR. 221
GEMINI
MAY 22
2:- -..v,.
Hi 1-13-16-sa
Hy62-73-76
CANCER
2-17-24-364
'38-44-82-83
W).
2s
uo
JULY 24
AUG. 23
6-18-27-321
263-72-86-90
VIRGO
AUG 24
,f. SEPT. 22
510-12-31-49
& 57-66-79-851
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
M Your Doily Activity Guide H
" According to the Stars.
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
OCT. 23 ,,
1-23-47-61?!
IToke
2 Plug
3 Excellent
4 You
5 Financial
6 This
7 May
8 Be
9Doy
10 Capitalize
1 1 Take
12 On
13 Care
U Property
15 Good
16 Ot
17 Up
181s
19Keeo
20 Quick
21 You
31 Original
.32 Day
33 Things '
34 Exrxess
35 interesting
36 And
37 Ideas
38 Build
39 Favored
40 Could
41 Or
42 Emotional
43 Depressed
44 For
45 Have
46 Meet
47 Of
48 Come
49 Work
SOTne
51 New
61 Anv
62 Work
63 For
64 A
65 Petiole
66 Your
67 Surprising
68 Tonight '
69 Opportunity
u Ur
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 feaj,
NOV. 22'33
37-41-44" fl
59-75 3J
54 Fmonciol
55 Important
22 Transactions 52 To
23 Advantage 53 Over
24 Holes
25 Meet
26 Clear
27 A
23 Especially
29 Action
30 Of
71 ftoormtsP0-29-4CM5dl
72 Action 164-67-74 U
73 Early
74 Result
75 Person
76 Today
77 Aisf
78 And
79 Ideas
80 Attractive
81 And
82 Better
83 Security
84 Proposition
85 Forcibly
56 AcQuointonces86 Moves
57 Present 87 Troublesome
85 Deserving
89 Situations
0 Changes
53 8
59 R.aht
60 The
UsyGood
) Adverse
jNcutraJ
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 A
MC. 22 RSi
CAPRICORN
DEC 23
JAN! 20 VS
"5-33-48-521
160-77-81-881
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
feb!
4- 7- 8-43fl
3-54-71
PISCES
FEB. 20T
MAR. 21
3- 5- 9-Ur4
122-28-39 VS
8
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1960
The Medical Roundup
by
Lmerltus Consultant to Medlctne
Mayo Clir-le
Emeritus Professor ot Medicine
Mayo Clint
9 ! i
The Very Tired Mother
Often, when the ailing
mother of several small chil
dren comes into my office,
and I cannot
find anything
Xflphysically
wrong with
her, I wonder
if all of her
f e e 1 i ngs of
great fatigue
can be due
purely to the
fact that for
dr. alvarez years, sne nas
worked some 16 or 18 hours
out of the 24. AVorse yet,
every so often she is wakened
at night by a crying child.
Sometimes I learn that the
woman bore three children in
five years. Before she had
time to recover from
one pregnancy, she was start
ed on another. A strong ro
bust woman might have stood
all this, but the patient before
me looks as if she had always
been frail and a bit sickly.
Perhaps, her mother was like
her. My patient may say she
was weli enough until she
started to teach school, or she
had her first child, and then
her health failed, and she nev
er quite got on her feet again.
Many years ago, when I
started to practice medicine,
I made a particular study of
these people whom I came to
call "constitutionally frail,"
or "inadequate to stand up to
the strains of life." The Army
doctors found hundreds of
thousands of he sons of such
women - men who went to
pieces nervously as soon as a
sergeant started drilling
them. They just couldn't
stand the exercising in the
hot sun, and they couldn't
stand being away from the
supporting influence of their
home. Many had quickly to
be discharged and sent back
home.
Work Never Done
Many a man, when left for
an hour or two to take care
of his two or three small chil
dren, has marvelled that his
wife could stand the strain of
that sort of thing all day and
every day, seven days a week.
Long before she came to re
lieve him, he was frantic to
turn over the job to her. As
all mothers know, their work
is never done. All day long
the small children have to be
watched so that they don't
get into things, or poison
themselves, or get into a bad
accident. On many days, also,
a child is feverish and fretful,
and this adds much to the
mother's strain.
When I started out in medi
cine I was so impressed with
the importance of fatigue as
a cause of illness, especially
in the cases of the mothers of
several children, that I read
everything I could find on the
subject, which wasn't much. I
doubt if, even yet, we doc
tors are studying fatigue as
carefully as we should. Many
a time I have seen a woman
whose illness seemed to be
due to her having been able
to put off tne effects of fa
tigue until she had gotten "to
the end of her rope."
Morse Crilicizes
uiler's Stand
On Favorite Sons
Washington-HTE-Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) took issue with
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler today for
"criticizing favorite-son cand
idacies" in Oregon. Morse said
it was taken as a slap at him.
Morse wrote Butler that he
had not seen the chairman
make a similar commeni
about a favorite-son candi
dacy in Florida or California.
"Neither do I have any
knowledge of your flying into
Ohio, where Gov. Michael V.
Disalle is running as a favorite-son
stooge for Kennedy,
and making any such criti
cisms there as you made in
Oregon."
Damage Already Done
Morse said he understood
Butler later tried to exclude
him from the implications of
his statement but added,
"what damage could be done
by your previous statement
had already been done.".
He said it had always been
his view that the Democratic
chairman "should never in
volve himself directly or in
directly in the primary cam
paigns being conducted by
any member of the Demo
cratic party for any office."
Butler said in Portland last
Friday ntght he "preferred
that favorite sons do not in
terfere with the bona, fide
candidates" in presidential
preference primaries.
Woman Loses
Principle Fight
Springfield, Mass.-dTD-Mrs.
James Walsh has lost her S4
million battle of principle
with the Hadley Falls Trust
Co.
Last Nov. 20 Mrs. Walsh
went to the bank and bought
a check for S22.75-only to
have the teller, Miss Anna
Helliwell, inadvertently issue
one for $4,000,022.75. Neither
discovered the error until lat
er. Miss Helliwell informed
her superiors of the error and
was fired.
Mrs. Walsh refused to re
turn the check unless Miss
Helliwell was rehired. The
bank refused to rehire her
and went to court to get back
the check.
District Judge Wilfred Pa
quet Monday ordered Mrs.
Walsh to return the check
promptly. He termed the en
tire dispute "senseless."
Bank officials breathed a
sigh of relief. But Mrs. Walsh
still was unhappy. She had
lost her battle of principle.
Miss Helliwell was even un
happier. She's still out of a job.
RETAIL CENSUS
Washington - There is a re
tail store for every 20 fami
lies, a food store for every 62,
an apparel store for every
326, and a drug store for every
602 in the U.S.
CRATER
TELEVISION
126 E. Pine Street
CENTRAL POINT
PHONE NO 4-1797
Al Olufsen
Raytheon Bonded
Electronic Technician
We Use and Recommend
Raytheon Tubes
Strange As It Seems B H,x
'w Ng3$llsw-. sj?iaEi
ALEXANDER
inc GREAT
'V.'AS
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DIED IM
ASIA.
AND WAS BUR;ED
IN AFRICA
TriE WATERS OF THE
BLACK SEA ARE.
A ScAUTlrUL
BLUE-GREEM
Kit
GROUND HOG
15 the only
ANIMAL AFTEi?
WHICH A
DAY IS NAMED'
TH ORIGIN OF
GROUND H0S DAV '
IS AOr KNOWN
BUT TViE SHADOW LEGEND IS
OFTEN CORRECT BECAUSE
IN FEBRUARY CLEAR DAYS
A- USUALLY COLD AND
USUALLY UA2M
'?33J-J
CROSSVORD RUZZLE An,wer t8 Veterd.y Puczl
ACROSS
1-Pierced with
. horns
6-Ordinary
language in
writing
11-Come onto
scene
U-Cove:ous
Persons
14- Xote of scale
lo-Rid oneself
of
17-Coarse
hominy
15- Hojielry
50- Weird
23-Title of
respect
H-Old
26-Citiren of
Rome
2S-Compass
point
I?-Prophets
31-Afternoon
performance
33-Act
35- Apportion
36- Dinner
course
39-Roval
43-Prefix: not
43-Game
- 4jbrourTrr
bumpkin
4G-Prv of coat
4S-Primitive
reproductive
hodv
SK-Weaken
51 - Slave
53-Ripped
55- Oompas9
point
56- Sowed
59-More
unctuous
61-Cuhfc meter
S:-Aches
DOWN
1- Farm with
its buildings
2- Oon.juni.iion
3 - Free of
4- Cry of
Bacchanals
5- Put off
6- Afternoon
(abbr.)
T-A state
(abbr.)
S- World War
11 agency
(init.)
S-Oi.eans
lu-WeasH-liks
animal
11-Assurned
name
13-Drunken
carousal
16-Preposition
19-Wants
31- Mohamme
dan priest
22-Diner
25-Garment
27-Potassium
nitrate
30-Leaks
through
32- fc!thiopian
title
34-Let fall
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KfiElEiPlvafJpM 1 1
36-Coins 47-Dillseed
S7-Wipes out 9-Silkorm
SS-Joe 53-Putcb town
40- Lowers M-Man's name
41- Sufferer from s"-Teutonic
Hansens deity
disease SS-Prctix: dowa
44-Company 60-Preposition
SSNl 2 3 4 5 fx.6 17 IS 19 110 Kv
& :
1 15 16 17
frX;
18 19 vV?0 21 22 23
29 30 31 32
36 37 38 a?T39 40 41
ZZliZZlZilUZZZZ
46 47 48 49 iO
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Distr. by L'nittd Feature ndicMte, Inc. 2.
0THMAR.. S
fek J n Cr
I MAO TO go AND F0ST
THE EtS 5HELL5ASA.'NT:DAV'..
FOR A MINUTE I THOUSHTSriE
10AS GOi'NS TO PASS OUT.'
rc tuc -
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7
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nE mad A Piece of chalk
IN HE2 HAND AND uOHEN IT
5,NAPP?D, IT 00NDED
LIKE A RRE 5H0T!
YOUN5 LADV IS
SNUS AND ASLEEP IN
COL..CANON,WE THE Sl BAY AND
GAVE THE PED AcENT VOVZ LIEUT. FAEMIN5-
1 THE SLEEP1N5 BA3 CALE IS THAWINS OUT
A PECNTSA BURIAL? -P2ACDCALLV IK THE
! ATOMIC EEACTCB?
w
BEPOEE WE V HE WILL KNOW THAT
SL'E,viE&5ED YOU A EE AEE ALL
WE GOT OFF A SAFELY A&OARD...!
RADIO AAESSAS
70 6EN
r THANK OU. I'M 11 1 WHV-AH-IT'S. RUT THCEE
CAPTAIN .' ANXIOUS M I TOO BAD THAT A OAAfTUINri '
CAPTAIN ! ANXIOU'
HOW SOON TO oET BACK.,
WILL I BE TO WOEK ON
AT-E TO TALK . THE BX-71
WITH THE
GENERAL?
TOO BAD THAT A
NAVY MAN HAS
TO DO THIS.
COL. CANYON.,
OAAETHINu) I
AUST TELL VOU
ASOUTTHE
BRAILLE
SOAABEZ.
DU B
Japanese Mine
Death Toll 34
Yubari, Japan -(UPD- Rescue
workers today recovered the
bodies of seven mor'e miners,
bringing to 34 the known
death toll in the Yubari mine
disaster. All hope was aban
doned for nine others but res
cue efforts continued.
There were 62 .men in the
mine when a gas explosion
ripped through a shaft one
half mile below the surface
early Monday. Twenty man
aged to get out.
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
SEE RISE IN GNP
New York - (UPD - The gross
national product should hit an
annual rate of $525 billion by
the third quarter of 1960, a
gain of 8 per cent over the
current level, some economists
predict. Only two areas of the
economy, they feel, will fail
to share in the general ad
vance - government spending
and new home construction.
TONIGHT (V
7:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.mN
KBES-TV
CHANNEL
The
Dale Carnegie
Story
Featuring
Lowell Thomas
Mrs. Dorothy Carnegie
11 IN THE $LcP!N5 BAS PALE J THAWINS OUT I 73 fiPM.PHILPag I -l 1-H
Factory Authorized Magnavo 1. W TAi 1 (l MifSXSf I V 9
Service. Homer Hight, Electron- r- ,$ft'k?tL I W A I A ll A ' V$a & jv? l"V f 'l
ics Technician. 25 Years Exp. fri JFfX I CJ-LNY ' fL VS A XCJ I V
Music House 111 No. Central -i -TV', C rJ Jl j
DIIDIiriCD'C - N."7 WMSzk A AMd?32rCCD yP7 NOW, THEY'LL BeV- j
tk. J If ' f s NOWVKHErA YOU'RE AN INTELLIGENCE 80Y, XEAH, I
SMSXZfKilb -wT 4-W?0P $ Jt9 1 TUP OFrlCERf THEN WHERE'S MJISHEr? T ALWAYS j
lJWInOr W ' HEARING? I pT4j 3ATTLESHIP ) MY CAT? I TELL YOU rTS QTtRROR.V TRYING TD
1X4f rWA tW -41 NONSENSE.' 1 VfrV'SUKIYUKl BEEN STOLEN ! IT'5 AN ACT FL IS LIVE UPTO
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