Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1962)
S B MONDAY. JULY 30. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY Proiramt listed below ara racttved from tha ndlo stations and tht Mil! Trlbun ttsumei no responsibility except to maiia chiniti as are supplied. " KYj'c KMED IKWIN KBOY AM KBOY FM KDOV jKHVC 1230 kc M40 kc ,Bkc "3? hc l3.Jme U00 kr 11350 ke Headlines IHeadMnei Newa I Con trail (Swing Thin INews. Is porta, Swing IContraata IHeadUnet IMusic iRdito-Ul 'Newt-Hymn (Chrlit. Muiic I Newt 1 Shopper INewt (Weather 4:00 Lowell Thomas ! Local News 4:1a Music Road snow 4:30 News lAlex Drier 4 A5 Sports, Mutlr lEmphasis S 00 CBS News INewt. HarveylNews 5 l.V Pacific Power iNijhtingala JSportNewa 5:30 Newt INhi INewt 6:45 SporU. Music I Hank Waverl Weather 6:00 CBS News INews-Srjortt INewt 6:13 Muiic lEmphatls ISpons van Newt AfiLlvtia commentary 6;43 Sports. Music iOinner Music I 7:00 World Tomiht iNews-Mutic 7:1.1 Music (Dinner Music I 7:30 News l won a news 7:45 Sports. Music Edw. Morgan 8:00 CBS News INewt, Music INews 8:13 Music ILand oi MusicJSporta 8 30 News ILand of Music I New 8:43 Sports. Mmlc ILand of Music! Weather "V:66News (News Co INews -Mumc luoanow ihnoria News Sports INews weather 0:30 News, Music 9:45 Sports, Music 10:00 Newt 10:13 Mutic 10.30 News, Music 10:4 3 Sports. Music 11:00 Sign Off 11:15 1 1 :30 11:45 Go Show iGo Show 12 00- MUWS I Weather News Devotion I NiKhtbeat ISign Off INightbeat 1 IN i ghtbea t 1 I I .Good News I I I INightbeat tNightbeat I INightbeat I I INcwsSignOff I IWeathcr Editorial IS ports (Serenade ISwing Thing ' Serenade 'We'ar-Swfng IWeeiXrr ISwing Thing ISrrensrie INews ISerenade ISwing Tntng ISerenade iWea.-Swinf INews ISwing (Relaxation INews .Relaxation iSIgn Off IRclaxation Editorial Relaxation (Concert Concert Concert 1 Concert Jazz scene Uazz Scene News-Jar.z Jazz Scene Anvthinc sines i a n yining goes' News lAnvthinc toes IL,ate nnow ILate Show I Until 2 a .m IMusic IChrist Music INews-Hymn IG, Christians IMusic Children's Hr. IMuaic 'Children's Hr. Children's Hr. IRoad Report (Old Hymns IMusic INewt 'Christ. Muiic Sign Off IChrist. Muiic IChrist. Muitc JChriit Music IChrist. Music tChrist. Music 'Christ. Music ;Sign Off Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hill Syndicat. Inc. RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY 3.05 8:15 I 5:30 ISIgn On-Newst 3:45 IWake Up I 6:00 News Roundup INews 6:15 Music IWake Up 6 30 Frank Goas IWake Up 6:43 Sports, Muiic First News 7:00 News Roundup IHemingway 'News 7:15Music IWcather ISports News 7 30 News IR.V. Report INews 7-4.1 Sports. Music (Weather IWcather fj:00 News, Weather ILocal News 8:15 Muiic (Nightingale 8:30 In Holiywooa iau news 8:45 Sports Music Emphasis Contrasts New (Contrasts IHdllncs.-Wea. IHdlines. Wea. I ISign On-Farm 'Sign On-Wea. ISign On-Wea. ISports I Farm News I Farm Newt INews INews INews iWealher ICronklte Icontrasta IWeather IHdlines. Wea. ICronklte (Contrasts INewj-Mullet INews-MulIet ISports !Lontraits INews IHdlines -Wea. IHeadllnos IH. Peck News fEditorial IFditorlal INews INews-Mkt. INews IWcather 'Job Bulletin! Job Bulletin 8 00 News, Godfrey IBrkfst. Club INews IHcadlines (Headlines 8:15 Arthur Godfrey IBrkfst. Club Shopper !Job Bulletin fl:30 Arthur Godfrey IBrkfst Club INews News 8:45 Arthur Godfrey IBrkfst. Club Weather ISports Vnhn Mw I Loral News INews 10:15 riousepariy leitoicsi torn, news mcrgajni nargaina 10:30 Garry Moore IABC News INews Hdlineh.Wea. News 10:45 Crosby-Clonncy lEmphasis IWeather Pt. of r'ashjionjFatihion jl7oo CBS News Local News News (Headlines IHdlines, Wea. 1 1 :15 Music Listen ISports ICronklte IContrasts 11:30 Washington I ABC News (News INews-Brunch News 1 1 :45 Spot is. Music lEmphasis IWcather ICronklte IContrasts 12:00 News lNat'1 News (News ISports ISports 12:15 Music IWcather SporU (Farm Mkt. Farm Mkt. 12:30 Woman's World IR.V. Report Mkt. New IStock Mkt. I Stock Mkt. 12:45 Sporta, Music PauI Harvey IWeather I Uncle Rick IContrasts i6oCBSNewt ILocafNewa Ladies Fair IHdlines.-Wea. IHdl'i'nes, Wea. 1 13 Music i House Parly ICom.iN'cwi I Uncle Rick (Contrasts 1:30 Woman's World 'ABC News ICling. World News IContraata 1 :43 Sports, Music lEmphasis IWcather lUncle Rjck Contrasts "2:00 CBS News ! Local News jNews Hdlinei.-Wea. Wdlim-s, Wea. 2:15 Muiic Wear ISports IRargalns Bargains 2 30 Woman's World IABC News INews INews IContrasts 2:45 Sports. Music lEmphasis IWeather ISports, Swing IContrasts Local News INews IHdlines.-Wea. IHdlines Wea. (hwlng Thing IContrasts (News INews Sign On I New i-Hymn Western Western IWestern INewt (News-Hymn (Daily Bread IWestern Christ. Musle ' Fa.r.,n BePrt -Weather I'Music IChrist. Music INews-Hymn INews ILinn's Line IChrist. Music ILinn's Line IChrjst. Music llnn's'Line 120th C'R Hr. INews-Hymn IChrist. Music Muir Bible Institute IMusic IBiblelnstitute : Music Deliverance INews-Hymn Deliverance IRoad Report Back to Biblt I Music Back to Bible "IMusic Uoy of Livinjt (News-Hymn IChrist Music G. Wade IBargain Bell Trader Horn IMusic IMusic iCnurch News IMusic (Music INews, Hymn IHeadhnea IMusic IChrist. Mil kIc INews-Hymn .News Regional NewtlMuiic IRoad Report IMusic IMusic IChrist. Music IMusic (Meetings IMusic IMusic IMusic (Gospel Music nospei music Request Prog, i Request Prog. lYour Request INews ISports (News IWeather INews i (Shopper INews IWeather INews-Harvey INews (Nightingale I Sport News (Hdllne News (News IHank Weaver IWeather .i nn CBS News n in Mimic Hear 3:30 Sidelights IABC News 3 45 Sports. Music lEmphatls "4:00 Lowell Thomas ILocafNewa 4:13 Music IRoad Show 4:30 News (Alex Drier 4:43 Sports, Music lEmphails 3:00 CBS News A:is Music .3:30 News 3:45 Sports. Mnsfc 6 00 CBS News (News SportslNews 6 15 Music Emphasis ISports fl:30 Annlvtls iDinner Music News 8:43 Sports Muslf: IDinner MusicJ Weather "7V00 World Tonight INews-Music News 7:13 Music (Dinner Music ISports 7:30 Newt IWorld News INews 7:43 Sports. Music lEdwMorgajljWeathei Ifibo CBS News INews-Muslc INews 815 Music Land of Muslc SporU 8 30 Newt Land of MusiciNews 8:43 Sports. Musii; I Land of MusiclWeather 3:00 News, Music INews Go INews 9.13 Music Go Show Sporta 0 30 Newi, Music Go Show News J) 45 Sports. Music IGu&hnw IWcather l"o -)ti News, Music News iDevolion" 10:13 Music Ntghtbeat Sign Off 10:30 News. Muiic Nichtbeat 10:45 Sports, Music INightbeat 1 1 :00 Sign Off 11:13 1 1 :30 11:45 ISports Swing Contrasts Headlinca Headlines' awing Ncws-S vlnr Headlines Weather EditoriaJ Sport- Swing Thing IWea. -Swing IWeathcr awing imng iseronart INewt ISerenade ISwing Thing ISerenade IWea -Swing ISwing INewt ISign Off IContrasts INews Contrasts Headlines Editorial Sports !Screnade IGood News Nightbeat nigniucat INightbeat .1 'News Relaxation Relaxation Relaxation Editorial Relaxation Concert Concert Concert Concert Jazz Scent Jazz Seme INcws-Jazx 1 Scene lAnythlng I Goes News, Hymn lYour Request IMusic (Christ. Music Trader Horn Quiet Time IMusic (Classics INews-Hymn Iciassin IMusic Ncws-Mu(c t Muiic ChristMusic IMusic IChrist. Music" INews-Hymn (Stories IMusic Children's Hr. I M usi c child ren 's Hr IMusic Bit 01 Heaven Nows-Hymn I Music IRoad Report IHymiu IMusic INews "l Music IChrist. Music ISign Off IChrist. Music I IChrist. Music I IChrist. Music IChrist. Music IChrist. Music IChrist. Music :S1gn Of I 12:00 INewsSignOff I I News Anything Eate Show Late Show JUntll 2 a.m. KSHA 860 KC Sign on at 3:30 a.m., sign off t 7 p m. Quality mus?c programs all day with news and weather every hour on the half-hour. x "STATt GAZERO TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast log It printed as a fret public service for tht Mail Tribune's readers ind TV vitwtri. Schedult changes art printed as provided by tht TV stations and tht Mail Tribunt cannot accept rtiponsibility for errors or emiuioni. KBES-TV (Channel S) MONDAY 4:00 Higher Education and You 4 30 TBA ft .00 Uncle Bill 3:30 Mngic Land 6 00 Your TV Weatherman H;0S Channel 3 Report 613 Waller Cronkite News fl 30 Cheyenne 7.30 Real McCovr 8 00 l.ucyDrsl Comedy Hour 8 00 ilMinesey fl 30 I've Got a Serret 10 0O77 Sunset Strip U :oo Newt Final 11:15 Sign Off Tt 11 lo ESI) AY 45 Copco Home Sho'v 00 Love of Life jo Search for Tomorrow 43 Guiding Light dO Jane Wyman 30 As the World Turns 00 Password 30 House Party 00 Bingo 30 To Tell the Truth 34 CHS News 00 Secret Storm 30 Edge of Night 0(1 Johnnie Linn 30 Kaleidoscope 30 Skv Kmc 00 Uncle Hill Quick Draw McGraw 00 Your TV Weatherman 0V Channel 3 Report 13 Walter Cronktte News 30 Leave It To Beaver 00 Fltnlstcmri 30 Do hie Gilhs 00 Cainegie Hail Salutes Jack Benny on Crlcltritv Talent Sc OO Naked City 00 News Final 15 Sign Olt ts A( 21 ( irV WAY 21 N.65-6&-74 OIMM1 O MAY 22 JUNE 22 we r i 3. CANCIR Writ 23 8 110 - AUG 23 '513-IB-30.3a ;-l'4v 63 84-8' VMOO AUG. 34i stPi 2; "-'nun Br CLAY R, POL LAN JK Your Daily Activity Guid'e JM According fo lha St on. ' f To rlevelor) messoge for Tuesdov, read words corresponding lo numbers ot your oaiac Dirtn sign. UIRA OCT- 23 6-6) 5, I Vou 31'iptnts Al A'tiiude ?MQy n?Too 62 Ot 3 W.rvl 33 Ard t hrom 4 Chnonr 34 ou fe i4 Your SOopotite 35Kd AS A 5oc(oHon A jfx 3f Abl 66 W,?h 7 Moy .''7 Ronvwilir t-7 Todov's fi Up Hordboilsd riftTodov h ,1C A v Todov 10 Att a0 Tn 70PmmMnQ II t.na.' 4' In 71 F.ilert l?tVni 4?AA 7:M-vt 13 Protect -43 Pe 73 Ac'Mr't 14 Youf 4 Cir!.iitet 74 f-nei'dN 15 A'moMfti 4St-nr 7f "rotfi UHi.toi 4CVciir 76 Re 7 Ai jnd 7 l.i'r'iid 7' Ario'oval IRNnur -P V-ootd ?S7cdov 10Mr.rol AQCri1 ? K Kf'y OA'tfct SO Dec o H0Vy ?l Dun t M 1 ii 81 H-nh ?2 lo .S? f-ovtwi 8?V(ih A S3 Win P - Mr 1'4 A M Coir'elC P Danv0'ng "fi An4 VSiu Hp '.!otld '?7 Retcp-v V Kxi1f P Roinork 'R Clf a D'X Pft Lontfntntnt :9 Be S) Rcf"d P1 Monty 30 Repulahon 0 P 0 1 olo'1on (VJtiood Adverse flNeuiul SCOSflO OCT 24 IMh MOV. 22 II 5-17-56. 57CH W)-71-8?- 57fV 88" SAQITTAKIUS NOV' 23 OEC. 22 7 ' 43-4A55-5841 CAPRCOSN DIC. 23 -tff JAN. 20 1. 7-N.MfC- 137.47-68 VS.' AOUAR1US H.l.26-3! 8 76-80 MAft 31 tr' 31.19.54. yn PIONEERING CONSUMER COUNCIL IN WHITE HOUSE For the first time in the almost two centuries the United States has been a nation, you as a consumer of goods and services are to Ket a voice at the highest level of govern ment through the newly organized Consumers' Advisory Council, attached to the President's Council of Economic Advisers in the White House. It is a pioneering move, the fulfillment of a plcdce made during the 1960 election campaign by President Kennedy and of a directive he gave to the CEA In his March 15 message to Congress on "Consumer's Protection and In terest." While, as the New York Times cynically noted in an editorial entitled "A Bone for Consumers," Kennedy waited a year and a half before naming the council, this doesn't seem so long a time against the background of 186 years that the consumer has been waiting for this high level of representation. It is a council composed of six men, six women, a mix ture of Democrats and Republicans who come from all over the country and whose backgrounds reveal a lifelong dedi cation to programs to inform the consumer on matters af fecting his health, safety and pockctbook, to safeguard the consumer against fraud and deceit, to advance the consum sumer's standard of living. Dr. Helcne G. Canoyer, dean of Cornell University's School of Home Economics, is the council's chairman. I'm one of the members and in this and the next four columns, I'll re port on the council, ils possibilities and pitfalls, and the status of consumer legislation in the U. S. today. Being a pioneering group, the council itself must writ Hi own rules ranging from whether a 12-membtr coun cil ii lo big or loo small to what should b lis relation ship with tht President and ih various agencies of gov ernment. But tht council has its so-called terms of reftr nct and they're certainly broad tnough. Htrt art tht thrtt "primary functions": (1) The council is "to advise the Executive Branch of the Government on issues of broad economic policy." The CEA has a business advisory committee, a labor advisory committee, both of which it frequently consults on economic issues, and now it has a consumers' advisory com mittee. CEA chairman Dr. Walter W. Heller says the eco nomic issues could include recommendations ranging from tax cuts to controls over watered hams. In my mind, the consumers' interests in this area would fall into clearly discernible patterns. For instance, we as consumers surely would be in favor of policies: preserving the buying power of our dollar meaning we would be against government or private pol icies that would stimulate inflation. We as consumers also surely would be in favor of programs spurring our economic growth and averting or cushioning recessions for we would want to have the jobs to provide the paychecks we could spend and the profits to provide the incomes we could spend. (2) The council is "to advise the Executive Branch of the Government on governmental programs protecting consumer needs." This one sounds simple but it would be full of pitfalls, for the fact is there is a widespread feeling that programs In the consumer's interest are automatically "anti-business." It's nonsense but it's so. If this council could by thought ful moves help dispel this feeling, in itself this would rep resent major progress. (3) The council is lo advise the Executive Branch of the Government on the flow of consumer research material from the government to the public." Tht nttd here ii great and urgent. There is an im mense amount of information withi.i tht government agen cies which could bt of practical htlp to consumtrs but most of you don't know what information is available and most agencies don't know how to gtt Iht information to you. The council has organized; it has a budget, a small staff. The President has told it that he hopes it "will not be orna mental but will be functional." The members have returned to their offices from coast to coast to do their homework, and a second working meeting is set within a few weeks. The show, ns Heller put it at one point, is on the road. Ntxti Tht dismal history of consumer councils. Area Riders Win At Christmas Valley Two Jackson county riders were among the winners in July 21 Christmas Valley rodeo near Bend. Jim Perry, and Dick Perry, both Eagle Point, placed third and fourth, respectively, in the calf roping event. They received $48 and $23. Some 172 persons competed for S4.960 in prizes at the event. KMED-TV (Channel 10) MONHAY 4 tm Foi al Point f, oo Cartoon Carnival ti oo Newsreel in fi l. Huntley-Bnnklev News ti ,lo Pierce Commentary H 45 Sports Highhshta ir;n Weather Special 7 00 Nallonal Velvet 7 30 Pi li e Is RmM (Cl 8 on 87th Pr ecinct 9 00 Actuality 10 oo Ben Caey 11 on ti o'clock News 11. 'IS Ti.nite iCi 12 00 New. Weather, Sign t)tt TI'F.Ml W 8 .Wsien On R SS Morning Visit p oo Price Is Right (Ct 9 ;n Concentration looo Your tirst Impression (C) 10 30 Truth or Consequences 11 OO Jan Murray (Ct 11 25 A C Nes j 30 Lorrtta Young 13 no Young Dr. IValone 12 an Lions Club Special 1 00 Mtike Room for Podc' 1 30 litre's Hollywood 15. ,w NHC New 2 oo tjueen (or a tuv 2 30 Who Do You ltJt- ,1 oo Theatre in ,1 30 Young 4 00 Vtn Vl Point 5 on Curt mm S'-nvhil , ft on Nm krel nn Vit Lafatme eft 7 Albert. HiUfTV-.rt.'A fcVJx-KM'k Fnjfc iifn (. aifVi ItntnAne) img-u) evrlaoic NtrM 10 1A 'ISnnMe Shviw i W ojn N.ejWiS. Weather. Stan ff3 , KOTlyTV. (Gh'jBiijftgli $ 4 oo lnsiglft 4 45 Tf.y anU (n'v SOD ARK t;ve"Unn rVtv 5 I S I rVnu & ! " n !VilaV PIAF CANCELS SHOW Montr Carlo, Monaco -ilTIt Sinner Edith Pint hd to can rr I hrr porHormHtu'C t the Theatre Anx Ktoiles hrrc Sun riity night. Hrr agent said Mis? Piaf became ill from the ex cessive heat. She has been hospitalized several tlmrs in recent years with serious illnesses. 5 30 Dennis the Menace ft on O Clock Report ft lo TV Weatherman n 15 Walter Cronkite News 30 Cheyenne V 30 Law ot the Plainsman ft oo Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour 0 oo Ben Canev 10 00 ABC Final Report 10 15 Prie and C.ladvi -l't:eY 9 Morning rort 9 45 Copco Home Show IV sa Tennessee Ernie Feid la 30 Ysi-rn lor a So erg, 11 OS Jrmr Wvium 11 the Wtrld Tatar 12 0-ri.,wi.ici VI TUd-Datv i 12 3 Ww,e Parlv I !, tn Coart 1 Jcven Krvi 2 ejws-MTf.t norm r :u Mir or NkM 3 tf American )tnd1anr I AmrritMi Newsstand 4 M-1BA -Saaae eVajfls 4 35 T II A A0 AIA7 Eventct Repert 31 5 Country SM- I' sA 5 '30 Quick Disw McCiraw ft OO t O'clock Repol B 'IQ TV Weatherman 15 Walter Croukiie News n Orecon Range Riders 7 OO Bachelor Father 7 ,n New Breed It 30 Yours tor a Song rt no Alcoa Premiere Jo ,m Nqtmrl Eight Indicted for Picket Violence Wallowa -mrii- A Wallowa county grand jury has indict ed eitiht men as a result of picket line violence at the J. Herbert Bate lumber mill here July 23. The men are expected lo color pleas before Auk. 13. Charues acaiust another 17 arrested on charKcd of assault and ballery and participating in a riot have been dismissed, Disl. Atty. Keith Wilson said. The violence occurred when non-union workers attempted to pass through picket lines set up by Local 2HH6 of the Lumber ant1 Sawmill Workers Union. Six persons were in lured and three cars damaged in the melee. " WES PEARSON JEWELER 9 So. Central 772-9392 Headquarters for . . . Keepsake DIAMONDS UfK I T'C TV & RADIO TIHLI O SERVICE "Oldest Shop in So. Oregon 2300 So. Stagt Rd. 772-2269 Serving Medford and Viciniry Calls Monday Thru Thursday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Strange As It Seems By elsie mx US PATSUT U0. flSC. 633 vas issued rotk PI5T01 THAT SHOOTS rues TJWl DEFOE a zefvoet f rom a BATTLEPlELO MID IH TriS , GRAVEYARD Of A CHURCH,, A NAME 0M OMe OF THE HEADSTONES AR0U5ED HIS COEIOSITr-. MANY YtAKS LATER HE USED If AS THE TITLE FOE HIS BOOK fiOBlNSOU CKUS0E njf viifinwii BIIPSAU OF STAW CARDS IS USIMS HIOH-Sf ttt COMPUTERS TO EVALUATE THE USEFULNESS Of S'EKAL . uuuneprv; of thousawdS Of BUILOINCiS AS FALLOUT SHELTERS itlt CROSSWORD PUZZlE Amv.tr te saturday'i Pui ACROSS 1-A lw (-flrliftous tltls -Cloak 12-Rusiltn sea 13'Klng of boasis 14- Thin pola 15- Mouielika rodent 17-U.S. sMdier U-Swedi&h nlcknarna U-Hebrew measure II -Imp 23-Twlsied togiher 27-Mother SK-Ventured 59- I.lght lap 31-To realise 34 -Chinese weixtit SS-fjw div 37-Pi'-ripni-Wet (slanfr) SS-Hawallan lava 40-Cloth measure 45-To atitrh 44-Approaclie 4fi-Prnnoun 4X-F.vniv 60- It shades fi3-Rridpe fare S4-Pismfre &5-H"mt pr Abraham R7-rhecked 61- Painte (flbbr.) r.2-Marsh bird 64-Tlnman ftnperor fiR-Rncky frsnj KR-rtlvr duck 67-Elnnd DOWN 1 - Tn drrop 2- Mmeral iarth J-To defare 4-Pushed aside 6-. Man's nam I-Pre ft i : iwo r-Snamp l-Girl'ii nam 9-Smlls D-Kind of knife 1- Arabisn aaport S-Chemi' al roipTouiida 0- Twilled fabric 2- Prinier'a measur 1- Uneinidryed 4- Pari of ti-iser fdHv's Initials fi-Klher U-Bell-lika sound 2- Noblenian .-Simple fi-necent 5- Partnc ,1-Sheen 3l 4-HiiiiKr 4.i-Nult' 47-ln this manner 43-.Mari crowih Rft-Huiie fi'J-To corroda i.fi-Kish esiis hS-Prellx: new 53-To maka mistake t't-Feniiile dtef 63-Ktvptian end & hn iT mM" '71 28 129 30"x;Tr32"3f J5 42 44 j W.'r""W.'r'Z so1 it 52 53 : :;: .fc 54 sri?$p 61 fybi 63 64 Nfia'iHnjaL,UjEl05T ( HERE'S YOUR BONE,. ) ALL I NEED IS ONE MORE GOOD ii (A6AIN BUT IT 1 erx3ounc SEASON. AND I CAN CASH THE.H 'v.' 1 I THE CROWD BECOMES VERY NOlV tOTV SIPES fcANO VOU PtbCcY WSS r- - OUIET) T- y !":"; SHOULD BE SATISFIED.' ' 4Et'ME HAVE EUNE, 2- I 1 -J.-;x" 'k mil wJ-1-' .ffl' H?fer' I you aaay have seen seen what miout come Vl- D't "OStifiliCCttS ' l f HE DID. NCWJ, I HOPE VLC THE NEXT 1 I I THAT MOTION MEAm5 L-, "imQTXsCS" I I CAKI CATCH POOR J -jp-i MOVE, WALTER ?-l)UST "(JkOTILTHE SUN GOES I THANK HEAVENS THE L LR - gt0?-' SfT?-0KAV.y J T 'rV.J PRESCRIPTIONS! Day or Nit CALL 772-2330 Free Delivery Anywhere in Jackson Co. Use our convenient "walk-up" prescription window at Grape St. entrance. West Main Pharmacy 1S W. Main m H0w7iirNi, (starved.) "J?SfSff 1t7T t OF YOU TO 5IURE Wl x fit S t" ntASUHE,! i vour in: W VMdA '- wx VMwvw.y ? WE MUST MAKE THESE THIMaS AS PltASAST AS POSSIBLE, 010 BOY. WF KMEW YOU'D BFWUOW- INS US, SO WE GOT EXTRA SANDWICHES. hmm.'seemT. -lOBEHEtOA : l I fOME.SR07HEP.N ? IT'S TIME WE'RE ) IN THE SECOWT ACT, J.K.ELLUM IS COMIN'TO H00TIN' HOLIER TO GIT A JU6 OF CORN-SQUEEZINS AN 1 poo:b am i loo? lo no Af)( l'.nl nn.rl Instant-Mount Installation I No Installation Charges! ROOM AIR CONDITIONER mm b ! rVigtlar Model 109C7R 8.000 BTU S-YEAR WARRANTY 5259 NOW llEMCAt TRAKS EASY TERMS 93 Climftu,! Elesx Fap 20 Off! Paulsen: & Gntcs THSIfT MAWlT Central Point, Oregon Phona 6640 259 Oct ..,er -ae;E OP 11 check" WHAT PLOT? J lr HIS JET FLVIN' Vl : pf machine LAN0S hZZi CLEAR THE RUNWAY !! i : fer IN LUKEV'S COW If M DUE TO LAND . fll UiV PA5TURE"THFA!V TERBACKV ANY MINUTE!! j'C Vil I I 'A7"rTrTr CHAWIN' IN 1 lrVSOI I P-l! I'M -Is IUVINS ' HIN&! J Z s; (N J.. DCNIT ) C I'M DVWSTO ?5: 1 GO N H EX?ES:CM I f aucu t ai - Er-. Wl7H EVEV O 5 ?, IT SO HAPPENS JVfrf i il 'l v IMi"i vy l f ' :l ,' ,W 5as,..5S y ? ,: i t:fr I.: fci I MCW DO YOU LltvE J Vrm-4 I MM I .' I HtK 'i-i BUS TUflT WOULDN'T li6 VWlSTOP FOR ME ! f . i !T" v. J r 'lo 15DeMd BnnKiey s J !pu pal I ' ' 'nl 1 . 0 '