Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 14, 1960, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1960, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text4 B FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. RADIO PRO G iTA MS FRIDAY Program! listed below m received from the radio stations aad the Mall . Tribune assumes no responsibly except to make chanf ei aa are luppUed KYJC 1230 kc KMED1 440 kc KWIN 1 400 kc . 4:00 New.'" Sound 1230 News Road show Clem Stein "4:15 Sound 1230 Road Show Clem Stein Newi , 4:30 Sound 1230 . , Lcl. News Road ShowClem Stein 4:45 Sound 1230 Roadshow Clem Stein Newa S :00 Lowell Thomai . 8:15 Sound 1230 5:30 Tom Harmon J5:45 FrankGoss' 6:00 Newa' ""Sound 1230 " 8:15 Sound 1230 ' 6:30 Sound 1230 . .. 8:45 Sound 1230 7 :00 Backflround Newa News of 'World 7:15 Amoi'nAndy ' Edward P. Morgan' 7:30 The Coach Reports Coach Interview 7:45r-Medfordvj.K.Falli Warm Up Time "8:00 Medford vsfK. Falla Med ford -K.Falls 8:15 Medford vs. K Falls Mcdford-K. Falls 8:30 Medford VI. K.Falls Medford-K. Falls 8:45 Medford vaK. Falls Mcdford-K. Falls 8 :00 Med ford vs. K. Falla Medford-K. Falls 0:15 Medford vs. K.Falls Medford-K. Falls 0:30 Medford vs. K. Falls Medford-K. Falls . 0:45 Medford vs. K.Falls Medford-K. Falls io:0r NewsSound 1230 News Nightbeat 10:13 Sound 1230 Nlghtbeat 10:30 Sound 1230 Tower Tunes 10:45 Sound 1230 News Tower Tunes 1 1 :00 Sign 6ft Tower Tunes 11-1.4 Tower Tunes 11:30 ' Nightwatchman News 11:46 - All Mlgnt Long News Harvey Clem Stein Nightingale News" Clem Stein Newa Weather News Clem Stein " Orville Anderson" Clem Stein Nlxon-Kcnnedy Dinner Concert Nixon-Kennedy" Dinner Concert Nixon-Kennedy Dinner Concert Nixon-Kennedy Dinner concert Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Ashland High Football Ashland High Football Ashland High Football Ashland High Football Ashland High Football Ashland High Football Ashland High Football Ashland High Football Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Jim Ochs Devotion Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY 0:30 6:00 Sign On Sound 3:15 Sound 1230 6:30 Sound 1230 -6:45 Sound 1230 , All Night Long Wake Up To Munlo 7:00 Newi Roundup 7:i5 hound izju 7:30 Frank Gom' Wnke Up to Music Larry Hoover Wake Ud Rural Rot. Larry Hoover Wake Up to Music Larry Hoover Newa Roundup R.F.D. 1400 Wake Up To Music R.F.D. 1400 Weather New' R.F.D. 1400 RoKue Valley Reporter Larry Hoover 7.45 unanging nmea-- weamei tat bbwi Larry Hoover fi :00 News Weather 8:15 Sound 1230 fitfn Sound 1230 8:45 Perspective U.N., Monitor Monitor . Monitor 0:00 News' Chne. Times 0:1S ChanHinKTimt, 0:30 Double Pleasure -Sound 1230 10:15 Changing Tlmea, 10:00 News, Chng. Times1 10:30 Sound 1230 10:45 sound 1230 H-OO News."Chng".Tllrnea 11:10 Sound 1230 11:30 Double Pleasure' li:45 souna wau 12100 News Sound 1230 12 :15 Sound Weather 12:30 Sound 1230 12:4P--Sound 1230 1:00 News" Sound 1230 1:15 Oregon vs. W.S.U. - 1:30 Oregon vs. W.S.U. 1 ;45 Oregon vs. W.S.U. 2 :00 Oregon-WS.U. Monitor 2:10 Oregon vs. W.S.U. Monitor 2:30 Oregon vs. W.S.U. Monitor 2:45 Oregon vs. W.S.U. Monitor "3 :00 Oregon'vsT W.S.U. News Monitor 3:15 Oregon vs. W.S.U. Monitor . 3:30 Oregon vs. W.S.U. Monitor 3:45 Oregon vs. W.S.U. Monitor 4:00 News '"Sound 1230 Monitor 4:15 Sound 1230 Monitor 4:30 Sound 1230 Monitor , 4:45 Sound 1230 Monitor Noon News Musical Extra Weather Monitor" Paul Harvey" News Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor Larry Hoover Larry Hoover Cliff Scheel Cliff Scheel "ciiff'Scheel Cliff Scheel Cliff Scheel Cliff Scheel Cliff Scheel Cliff Scheel Cliff Scheel CiiffScheel Cliff Scheel Cliff Scheel Larry Hoover m Larry Hoover ""Larry Hoover Comprehensive Newi Larry Hoover C :00 News' 'Sound 1230 5:15 Sound 1230 5:30 Sound 1230 6;45 Frank Gobs' r 6:00 News"SociarSec. 6:15 Veterans Admin. 6:30 Sound 1230 6:45 Sound 1230 7:00 News" Sound 1230" 7:15 Sound 1230 . 7:30 Sound 1230 7:45 Sound 1230 . ' Clem Stein Newi Clem Stein Clem Stein Newa Clem Stein Clem Stein Newa Monitor Monitor W ath Monitor Monitor 8:00 World Tonight" 8:15 Sound 1230 8:30 Philharmonic" 8:45 Philharmonic" Monitor Monitor Grand OI Opry Grand Ole Opry "NewsMontlor Monitor Monitor Monitor ' ' News Dance Time Dance Time Dance Time Dance Time Clem Stein Clem Stein Cliff Scheel Cliff Scheel Dinner Concert Dinner Concert Dinner Concert Dinner Concert 8:00 Philharmonic' 9:15 Philharmonic" 8:30 Philharmonic 8 :45 Philharmonic 10:00 Philharmonic" 10:15 Philharmonic 10:30 Sound 1230 10 :4 5 Sound He adlinea News Dance Tim Dance Time Dance Time Dance Time "D anc e Time Dance Time Dance Time Dance Tim , 11:00 Sign Off. . 11:15 11:30 , '11:45 CBS News Dance Time Dancetlme Dance Time All Night Long "ABC Jim Ochs Jim Ochs , Jim oens Jim Ochs SOC Football SOC Football SOC Football SOC Football "SOC Football" SOC Football SOC Football J30CFootball ""Jim Ochs Jim Ocha Jim Ochs Jim Ocha Devotira Sign Off NBC Friday) 3:00 Sound of Stereo 3:30 Top 10 5:20 Vespers ' 5:25 Gospel Mission 3:30 Sign Off, Saturday: ' , 6:30 Sign On ' : 6:30 Hoi man News on half hour Weather on hour. KBOY AM 730 kc 10:00 Straw Ballot 11 :00 Clemens-TJma 12 :00 Sports Outlook 12 :03 Ranch-Time 12:15 Requests 12:20 Requests 1 :uu rop rreview 2:30 Bargain Roundup 3:45 Top Requests 3:45 Top 10 5:30 Sign Off Frldavt 2:00 Sound of Stereo 3:30 Top 10 8:30 Dinner Music 8:00 Jazz Scene . 8:00 Ron's Dance Requests 10:50 Sports Final 1 1 :00 Dance Requests 11:55 Tomorrow's Headlines 13:00 Sign Off KBOY FM 95.3 mc Baturday. 6:00 Sign On. Phil Holm an Hi-Fi Varieties Weather on the hour. News on the halt hour Pop Music Varieties 10:00 Straw Ballot 1 1 :30 Clemens-Time 12 :00 Sports Outlook 12:05 Varieties 2:30 Bargain Roundup 2:45 Tod Reauests 3:45 Top 10 5:30 Dinner Music 7:00 JazK Scene 8:00 to 12 Dance Request 12:00 Sun-Off KDOV 1300 KC FRIDAY 4:45 Aviation Weather Report 5:25 Sportscast 5:30 Sign Off SATURDAY 6:00 Sign on 6:45 Livestock Report 7:00 Sportscast 7:03 Weather Report 8:30 Aviation Weather Report 8:15 Trader Born 10:00 Fire Weather Report 1 1 :45 Weather Report 1 1 :55 Portals of Prayer 12:00 Market Report 2:15 Trader Horn 3:15 Meeting Notices 4:45 Aviation Weather Report 5:35 Sportscast 5:30 Sign Off TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log It printed at i (tea public service far the Mall Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule changta in printed aa provided by the TV nations and the Mail Tribune cannol . accept responsibility for errors or amissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) FRIDAY 4:00- The Vikings 4:30 TBA 6:00 Uncle Bill's Cartoons -6:30 Huckelborry Hound . 6:00 Your TV Weatherman 6:05 Channel 6 Report -6:15 Doud Edwardi Jti Newa A '.in That ralUnrnlssnti 7:00 Sea Hunt 7:30 Nixon-Kennedy ' 8:30 Route 66 9:30 Mr. Garland 10:00 Twilight Zone 10:30 Late News 10:45 "Test Pilot" 12:30 Sign Off 12:00 The Magic Land 12:30 Mighty Mouse 1 :00 TBA 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:45 Dan Smoot 5:00 Bowling Start 5:30 Dateline Statehoust 8:00 TBA 6:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 7:00 Ann Sothern 7:30 Perry Maw 8 :30 Checkmate 8:30 Have Gun will Travel 10:00 Gun Smoke 10:30 Manhunt 11:00 Late News 11:15 "Honolulu' 1:00 Sign Off SUNDAY 1 :00 Oral Roberts 1 :30 Dan Smoot 1 :45 TBA , 2:00 This is the Life . 2:30 TBA 4:00 it Is Written 4:30 TBA 5:30 G.E. College Bowl 6:00 National Auto Show 7-00 You Asked for It 7:30 Dennis the Menace 8:00 Ed Sullivan 0:00 G E. Theatre 8:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Lint 1 1 0 News 11:15 Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) FRIDAY 8:00 Cal-Ore Panorama 6.-00 Six O'clock Report 6:10 TV Weatherman 6:16 Doug Edwards it Newa fl:30 Sportsmen 6:45 TV Question Box 7:00 Sea Hunt 7:30 U.S. Marshal 8:00 TBA 6:30 Flintslones 0:00 77 Sunset Strip 10X10 Detectives 10:30 Law & Mr. Jones 11:00 Movie SAl'UKMAl 8:30 Sign On B:4fl Kiddles Cartoons 0:00 N CCA. Football Klcfcotr 0:1S N.CC.A. Football Game 13:15 Football Scoreboard 12:30 Ilka Chase Show 1 :00 Columbus Day Film 3:00 Magic Land 3:30 Mighty Mouse 3:00 Sky King 3:30 The Pulse of Time 4 :00 Lone Ranger 5:00 The Falling Veil 0:30 All Star Bowling 6:00 Fights 6:110 Make That Fair 7:00 Interpol Calling 7:30 Victor Borge Special 8:30 Twilight Zone 900 TBA 9:30 Tom Ewell Show 10:00 The Roaring 30a 11 :00 MGM Hall of Fame SUNDAY 13:00 Oral Roberts 12:30 Foothall, Dallas at Houston 3:30 Herald of Truth s:uu it js written 4 :30 Commulty Jamboree 4:43 Dan Smoot 9 -00 TBA 3:30 G E. College Bowl 6:00 TBA 6:30 Walt Disney Presents 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawman ' 9:00 Hotel ile Puree 6:30 The Islanders 10:30 What's My Line 11:00 Sunday News Special 11:13 Walter Winched ySra MAR. 22 5-17-23-M TAUXUS APR. 21 MAY II 5.56-oM3 71-77-79-801 OEM1M MAY 22 JUNE 22 KU-14-18-361 A2-S0-M CANCIB JUNE 21 JULY 23 a- 1-r 1 47-72-73 EX-NBC OFFICIAL DIES Now York (UPli Donnld Wlthycomb, 63, a former offi cial of the National Broad casting Co. and of the Voice of America, died Wednesday. CWV HEAD DIES Philadelphia- IUPI) - Max. H. Sorensen, 65, national com mander of the Catholic War Veterans in 1046 and 1B47. tio JULY 24 -AUG. 23 10-39 rV'37.41-74 1 VIIOO W SEPT. 22 3. 6- 8 34 .75BY-9q STAR GA2ER) By CLAX K. fOlXAN- Your Doily Admty Guide According to fhe Stan. To develop message for Saturday read words corresponding to numbers ussa SEPT. 21 OCT. 23 Mo.19.36r.r1 MO-48-81-821 1 Success 2 You'll . 3Woit 4 Important SSoms 6 Until 7 Psrion 8 Afternoon 9 Probobly 10 Expects 1 1 Delays 1 2 Good 130pportunit 14 Mo ISUie 16 Doein't 17 Your 18 Occur 19 Always 20 Make 21 Your 22 Don't 23 Talents 24 Occurs 25 Be 26 Well 27 Too 28 Receive 29 Moves 30Thot Good 3IA 61Moneyi 32 Subirontlol 62 Contrary 33 Unexpected 63 And 34 To 64 Surprlies 35 You : 65 Persons 36 Com. 66011 ' 37 To 67 Indicated 38 In 68More : 39 And 69 Could . 40 Quickly 70 Than , 4! Contact 71 Make 42 Decisions . 72 Outlaying - 43 Don't 73 Money ' 44 Carefully 74 Him IHirl . 45 Gift 75 An 46 Moke 76 You 47 Before 77 Your i 48 Don't 78 Help ! 49Weor 79 Eflorti I 50And SOPoy 51 You 81 Let ; 52Semitive 82 Up . ' 53 Today 83 Your r " 54 With - 64 Packerboak 55 Moves 85 Con 56 Gather 86 Chew 57 Don't 87 Yourself '. 58 Nice 88 Out 59 Bile 89 Important -oOSpeed 90Change V Adverse fc'til, f SCORPIO OCT. 24fj NOV. 22 5-33-39-38tfl 161-64-67 VS1 SAGITTARIUS NOV. DEC 22 P2-25-27-52, 154-62-65 CAPRICORN DEC. JAN. 2- 9-28-31CH lM-45-53 VSI ajrmiJKn '. 20 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 to.59.o6jfl 6-85-86 MJ PISCES FEB. 20 12 MAR. 21 k9-78-83-84Vgj The Medical Roundup Emeritus Consultant in Medicine Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine Mayo CHnle (Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) , , Delivery of a Child by Suction children was born. There is Every so often, when we think we have found some thing new, a search of the literature shows that it was used one or two hundred years ago. For Instance; of late, Dr. Malmstrom, in Swe den, put away his forceps, and has been helping children to be born with traction on a suction cup applied to the top of the head. This holds with a pressure of 27 pounds. Since using this technic, another obstetrician In Sweden, Dr, Berggren, has been able to lower the rate of Caesarian section from 2.1 per cent to 1.3 per cent He says that to day he seldom uses forceps. On looking back over the literature, the doctors found that a man named J. Yonge tried using a suction pump in 1706. In 1849, a similar apparatus was described by the famous Sir James Y. Simpson, of Edinburgh, the man who discovered the anes thetic properties of chloro form and was the first to use it to ,-relieve the pangs of women In child-birth. Queen Victoria knighted him lor helping her when one ol her a cute story told about nis puzzlement then over the choice of a coat of arms. Sir Walter Scott said, "Put on it the picture of a - baby, with the motto, 'Does your mother know you're out'l" Rubbery Legs Many an elderly man writes, wanting to know why he has "rubbery legs." They don't respond to ihis will the way they used to,1 and per haps he has much trouble getting around even with two crutches. In practically all of these cases that V have seen, it seemed probable to me that the person had had one or more Injuries to some of the arteries in his brain. He told a story of having had some "little strokes." ' Dr. Alvarez bo.oklet on heart trouble may-be obtain ed 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. i (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) it- Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins . With Nature 'Out of Balance' Rabbits Run Rampant The small boy Is Justifiably disappointed to learn that the Easter Bunny does not lay eggs. Probably the people In the "rabbit district of Aus tralia wish they did; there It would be a pretty profit able by-product. In the complex scheme of things, the rabbit holds about the same place, on the land, that the sardine, or the fid dler crab does, in and near the sea; they are food for a host of predators. Their num bers are kept In balance by the Increase, or the decrease of the animals that prey upon them. Natural Checks As long as natural checks are In balance, and in Har mony, there are never too many rabbits. Remove the hawks, owls, foxes, coyotes, eagles, and some of the oth ers, and the rabbit population gets rapidly out of control. That was the trouble in Aus tralia. Nature abandons a spe cies very often when its en vironment is changed. There are many other simi lar instances; the water hya cinth, like the rabbits, was also misplaced. Now, without its natural checks, It, too, is just about out of control, The English sparrow, the starling, and the armadillo are a few more. With the rabbits of Aus tralia there have been some benefits. The hair from mil lions of rabbits has been ex- puricQ uy ine tun tor (tie limn-1 t.en..Hn i it.. ul uinciuic ui lull, cvctl lltv flesh has become a food. The makers of wire fence have I reaped a harvest, as hundreds of miles of this man-made I barrier has been stretched across the land in an attempt I to keep the teeming hordes of soft-eyed, timid, rodents from the crops. : The rabbit Is one of the! timidest of creatures. Even! his ears lay back on the neck so he can hear what's going on behind him. He must es cape by flight; he must cor rectly interpret the sounds of the pursi))c; always he is the pursued; always he has to "run for It." There is not the faintest spark of aggressive ness In him; no wonder he is one of childhood's "avorlte animals. Klamath Indian Loses Appeal Portland -WPD- U.S. District Judge John F. Kilkenny has refused to free James Quinton Anderson, a Klamath Indian convicted of second degree murder in connection with the slaying of a man in 1955. Kilkenny's decision, filed with the U.S. District Court clerk here, denied a writ of habeas corpus, which Ander son was seeking. Anderson was convicted of second degree, murder Feb. 25, 1955, in Harney county and was sentenced to life im prisonment on May 1 of the same year. Anderson contended the fed eral government has jurisdic tion over 'crimes committed by Indians within Indian country and that he was wrongfully tried and convict ed by a state court. Kilkenny held in effect that the state had jurisdiction in the case and cued U.S. his tory and laws since 1796 to back his decision. Some Confusion There is usually some con fusion between rabbts andj hares; not that it makes much . difference, but the true rab bits have rather short ears, and short legs, and run only a short distance before seek ing the safety of a burrow or a brushpile. Young hares are born with a well-developed coat of hair, and wide open eyes. Baby rab bits are born naked and blind; they live their early baby hood In a soft nest of fur; fur that the mother rabbit pulled from her own breast. The cottontail, the hero of the Uncle Remus stories, is probably the most familiar of I any American animal. Flush ed from its retreat, it will scurry away, its short, white stump of a tail waving a good natured defiance; or what is more likely, the tail is a "white flag of truce" for the rabbit is a timorous creature -" never mad at anybody." (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 19601 Strange As It Seems by elsie hix W -"tv flex -w I es "CUKFEW ORIGINALLY MEANT, TIME TO PUT OUT THE fZt AMD GO TO BU french-COUlffll?,, to covet? . AND FEU, Pier? .... HE0D0RE ROOSEVELT" TH FIRST , PRESIDENT OP THE - LIMITED STATES TO RIDE IM AM AUTOMOBILE AL50 ' THE FIRST TO RIDE. IM AW AIRPLANE vX I WHEAT FIELD 'AFTER HARVEST WILL LUR DUCKS TO FEED 0W THE WASTE GRAIVJ FOR SOME REAS0M' THEY ARE ATTRACTED TO THE . BURNED Ft ELD to. I fa CROSSWORD PUZZLE Anww 10 vrt,v ACROSS J-Web-fooUd birds l-Part of flower f 11- Carnlvoroua mammal 12- Un married sin H-French for "friend" 15-Parforraer IT-Peer Qynt'f mother 18- Measur of weight (abbr.) 19- 8yatero of prin tins for the blind 21 -Com pass Joint n addition 24 - Place 25 - Lean-to 27-Tel! 29-G10S87 fabrics 21Residu 32- Vigor (colloq.) 33- Treata maliciously 36-Russian plain 39- Path 40- Ptroko i2-Mornimr (poet.) 43- Old Testa ment (abbr.) 44- Fabulous monsters 47-Man's nickname IB-Native metal iO-Make amends 51-Golf mound 62-Protectlve organization 64-CommisBion 66 -Cognomens 57-Dinner course (pi.) 4-Soorch 6-Enclose In wrapping 4- Young sajmon T-rtOE Vobleman 8-3.1116 8-Girl's name 10- Abate 11 - Pertaining to the cheek 13 -Wants 16 -Cravat 19 - Bragged 20- Holds in high regard 13-KUled 28-Thick- skfnned animal (colloq.) SS-DefinlU article JO-Llkely 83-SalIing vessel F RAM Kg: JM A BmSl Lapp eJrmdet a Id ' N E EUAGloyATlTlU1 p a e pBmieItqlIaIsitI 34- Sponsor 35- Presheta 36- Rocka 37-Smooths the feathers of 3S-Finished 46-Roman tyrant 49-Guldo's high note 51-Knock 53-Pre(ix: not 41-Time gone by 65-Symbol for o-ojjuHu co mem rutneniura n '1$ ia 19 " 20 Sg-n 22 23 "2T ""26 27 28 29" 30 " 3J 34 35. 8g 36 37 38 39 io"41 iT 4 50 . 51 . 52" " 53 34 55 Dlstr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. if T3 Years Expssrlonc Serving th. Rogu Rlvsr Valley LOCAL TV HEADQUARTERS FOR... .Silvemiiinr all$ew premium PICTURE TUBES Aa?k -- I 1m. V. t. sj 0JU Herd, run, " .11 " I I 3-litln I nilinl PHA I conjunction nnrnDLLno - ; , 12 LEFT fa.V.0URD6NTiST ICWRPOaoRSAVSTrlATlFVW I I iSTKAT) Hm's II NO COMPtAlNTS t,n'..c THAT IF WU DON'T DONt 6IV UP THAT BLANKET I Aa?7 ( ALL! J ( FRflUTHE FBI? J I 2-DOORS STOP SUCtCINS VOOR PRETTV SOON. VOO'tLTVRN INTO r -ZlS r VJ-ww me r.ni. . j j; 4-DOOR WAGONS NTASg" T $200 . Lt . i iv . .... s v vv ' r ,' a ses SIK?- """"IIJJIlW ..-THIS lOENT'S 1 CANYON DOES X ... BUT W Tl KNOW H MEANWHILE - AT A N6AEBV U.S. NAVAL BASE Rflfl 37 V WOKKINSPATTEEN NOT USE PPESSK CANNOT NOW THE NEXT 7 r 'safaf 1 JS.W BUT, iUKl SUSIE, ISNOTTOUSE ; EITHER nS PEUVERTWS l LINE-EVEN ' PEAri OUT THE MEK45ENCY at Mh . ?, OUR CONTACTS IN IV AN ALIAS... A MAN.' AN FEMALE BACK I THOUGH . FUND.1 FLY-Boy TYPE CLOSE! KSiC. O? - Clnn ' (S.I AEW TOCTED HSw , sS5 OFFICER IN THE TO DIE HOTEL THEY'RE NOT ABOARD LOOKS LIKE A SURE ) j PtUlsf Z U 1 THATANOPEEATIVE ffSSi . U.S. AIR FORCE.'A ' jl 7ALKIN 1 SUeKWflJRA BET ON AIR A O. - PAUL LEA MOTORS Ji kWj OSI SP 2-6185 t , ' aeasra-- sJ ' I THERE STIU. REMAINS ONLV A I'M PERFECTLV 1 v BUT VyE)f OUR MERCIFUL MAHA-" I pal.ajs;jjVssssiasssssssssijBJajiIajjlas;jM I ONE-su0oer-WAV TO DRIVE WILLING TO SACRIFICE LIKE- -k I NEED 71 RAdAM VILL DO IT FOR I r-JlTL A.aWrv4S Rf-IL J , I THOSE DEMONS FROM THE J VOU-BUTI,SOMEHOW, WISE.':'') "NOT lV US, WHEN HE BEHOLDS I tygZUEZM m I Vl I V VASE.'- sacrifice ? V LACKTHECOUFSAGETO f I DO IT THE DEMONS WE'VE A 117 " ' ij I ... . l II mill 1 Ml isssssagr-wiT- " ,P . -r-p -N1-' wi 1 M iwjsiu Kiri- (N 1 c y V"- M aVSJ?--jgT-- rS WALTZ A LITTLE FASTER, I ?rrt,' THEFUJSTEr?FRANRTERfcREAT; f fflT J J-irTTTn S M S IS A RHUMBA I J UJaA, s I action out of your HELP-rT J hW . WaET 1 -r i&tn r K-yprOTre PFDAiDci kHAwadwrsjx4i J ;JE mm mj mW4 Zi waa,IOr men ana women I'MMffWUU JW.,,j.m l. -..7 WfTX. J rvfeeLiMlief 2 Srrfr ICrlw H St m if is iTii .. i il'. Use Andy's Credit Terms 6 .tr)WO6.- W , "A iTUKJBW II W VlTmi M'-P" 1 'HIW THERE WAS I I WHAT UI ( i 1 ' ' I I I SCRATCHFD THP iiil'' 1 I - J Mln 1 ( IMPORTANT PHOME AM T Tn J' S . " . J I FORGOT I f IrfrlrWeieis,. V N CALL FOR YOU CALL?J , ( I DIDN'T ) WITH A ' V' 7 TEJ ' v I jfjjja -V Ns 5-1 TO CALL V ( PENCIU ) X VSB3 TOAST J S9, ksikSL f t'.f( RIGHT BACKj . VJHENif ( 1JJM ' It, ;sa!S 1 I w I . "Muwn l--- La 5ai41 I r asiiayK : I . vNer I I , ' I ARHNTE!ESTED MISSILE ITSELF, THE S lF1' n t. , ) v5TSANfioT PTi i 1 aEJ)j,TSARtW!,m,I I IN SUCH A DEADLY FROPELLANT, THE - H - -J "SA05 STWleUT Iffr -j Jf (fjV 0OCK! J AREA. 1 hfVEAPONASOUR GUIDANCE SYSTEMi I 722aS' -s" V ?. - H E ReR 13 rrjzo i5;4 mmmm: I iUA lJj--lT.ri.A -1 MEAHYWIie, AT HUT VIRY HCKHT, 6UAHW nTmiatj I P' I I HI I l J f " rZ&Z& ""THE BOCKWIIMTHIPATWCK HENRY BIRTHS, R - I ill Crater Television CENTRAL POINT AL OLUFSEN Phone N04-1797 died Wednesday. I B wimmmummmmmmmmJm I notice A SMALL BOAT COMlNa DOWN THE CHANNEL. g y 1 4 ,