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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1962)
12 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1112 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUKE. MEDFORD. OREGON RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY rrernifl lltit biow tr received from tht radio nation ar.4 Uie Mill Trlbunt assume! no responsibility except to mako chaoii as are supplied KNJC KMED IKWIN IKBOY AM IKBOY FM IKDOV IKRVC .0. Ut fct ISM ke 173 ke 9i.t oic 11360 ke 13M ke IChrist Music 4 0' :.ow.ii Tnomas 4 tv 4uiv 4 i5.p jru. Music " 5:Ou CBS News 11 8:30 News r6:00 CBS News 6:15 Music 6:30 Analysis 6 jlSSpor U, Musie " "7:00 World Tonlghf 7:15 Musie 730 News 'J4 T?P? T-J ue "8:00 CBS News . '8:1S Music 8 JO News, Musie 8 : j faporu. Music 9fl0 News . -9:15 Munc 8:30 News, Music 9:43 Sports, Music Local News Road Show Alex Drier 'Emphasis News ShoDpatr News Weather Headlines Swini Thing News-Swing SporW-Swinf INewt-Hirvty I News IWeather INifhtinfal I Sports News I Editorial Headlines News ISportj Hank WeaverlWeathcr Swing Thing I News-Sport INews Emphasis IS porta Dinner Musie INews IDinner Music IWeather Symposium 'Symposium 'Symposium Symposium Symposium"" Symposium Symposium Symposium IMusic I News-Hymn Music (Music IWei.-Swtne IWeather I Swing Thing Serenade ISignoif iSerenade I ISerenade IMusic News-Hymn I Road Report (Music Music Sign Off G Christians Cnildren's Hr Christ. Music News -Music INews Dinnei Music Sports World News INews Edw. Morgan iWeather NewS'Music Land, Musio Land. Musio Land, Music News -Co uo now Go Show Go Show (News ISporta News (Weather News Sports News Weather " 10:00 News 10:15 Music 10:30 News, Musie 10:45 Sports. Music .11:00 Sign Off . 11:15 11:30 1 1:45 12 :00 News Nightbeat Nightbeat Nightbeat I Good Newt Nighlneat Nightbeat (Night be a i INewsSignOff Devotion Sign Off News (Relaxation neisxation Relaxation Editorial Concert Concert IConcert Concert Concert Jazz Seen Jazz Scene News-Jazz Jazz bcene Jazz Scene Anything Bit of Heaven IChrist. Music Old Hymns News Christ. Music (Chris.. Music IChrist. Music IChrist. Music Christ. Music Christ. Music Christ. Music Sign Off Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc. Strange As It Seems -y asu hi News Anything Late Show Late Show ITill 2 a.m. RADIO PROGRAM S-WEDNESDAY 6:15 Music fi JO Frank Goss 6:45 SporU. Music 7:00 News Roundup 7:15 Music . 7:30 News 7 ;45 Sports, Musie ISIgn On, New (Wake Up Wake Up I music (First News Hemingway Weather R V Raoork Reg. News 5:00 5:15 550 5:45 6:00 News Roundup News-WakeuplSlgn On-Farm iSign On-Wea. ISfm On-Wea. a porn news rirmnewi irirm News Newsllnea I News (News Weather lUncle Rick (Contrasts I Head li nes Editorial news Contrasts Haunts -Wea Editorial News Job Bulletin Hd 11 nee -We. Contrasts News ConUasIs News IWeather Sports News (Editorial news News Weather (SporU ISign On I Bret Steele Western I Wei tern Western (News-Hymn (Western IFarm Report Nat'l News Daily Bread Music Music Newi H. Peck News (News Weather 8:00 News, Weather I Local News g:ij Music Nightingale 8 30 In Hollywood JA3C News ' 8:45 SporU, Music (Emphasis 9 00 News. Godfrey IBrkfit Club INews 0:15 Arthur Godfrey IBrkfst Club Shopper S:Z0 Arthur Godfrey IBrkfst Club News 9:45 Arthur Godfrey IBrkfst Club IWeather Hdiines.-Wea. Editorial News-Mkt. (Job Bulletin 10:00 News I Local Newa 10:15 Houseparty JTeilo Test 1050 Garry Moore (ABC News 1 0 :45 Crosby-Clooneyi Emphasis 11:00 CBS News 11:15 Music IHdllnes.-Wea. iJob Bulletin INews I sport IHdllnes.-Wea. Hdlines.-Wea. Bargains Bargains News News iFashlon (Fashion IMusic I News-Hymn Linn's Line Linn ILlnn News-Hymn IMusic IMusic IMusic I News-Hymn I Road Report IMusic IMusic (News Ch-ist. Music iMthC.RHr "i20th C.R Hr7 IChnsl. Music Bible (Bible 11:30 Washington II :45 SporU, Music 12:00- 12:1 -News Music 12:30 Woman's World 12:45 Sports. News "1.-00 CBSNews 1:1 5 Music Local News Listen ABC News Listen News Com. News News Weather ISafety S'nario I Hd line. -Woo. IHdlines.-Wea. (Safety S nade Uncle Rick I Con tr sits News (News (News IWeather lUncle Rick (Contrasts Music News-Hymn G. Wade Trader Horn IMusic I News-Hymn IMusic IMusic Reg. News INews ISoorts ISoorts IMusic Weather Sports Farm Mkt. Farm Mkt. News-Hymn R V Report iPaclfic Power (Stock Mkt, Stock Mkt. (Road Report Paul HarveyjMkt. Report ICronklte (Contrasts IMusic Local News Ladles Fair IHdlinea.-Wea. JSyrnpoiium IMusic House Party Com. News Cronkite ISvmooiium IMectinas 1:30 woman s worm lAut news uur won a niwi symposium Music 1 :4ft Sports, Music Emphasis I Weather Cronkite ISymposlum (Music 2:00 CBS News (Local Newa iNows jHdlines -Wea. ISymposlum a:i. music near snow laporis inarsains i&ymponum News News Symposium IWeather ICronklte ISymposlum Deliverance I Delivers nee IBack to Bible Back to Bible IJoy of Living IMusic ! Bargain Bell IMumr IChurch News IMusic IHcadhnes IChrist. Music INews (SporU (News IWeather (News Shopper (News (Weather (Local Newa Hear Show 2:30 Woman's World i ABC News 2:45 SporU. Music (Emphasis 3:00 CBS News I Local News 3:15 Music Hear 3:30 SidcllghU (ABC News 3:45 SporU. M uslc (Empha sls "4T0O Lowell Thomas ILoc'l News 4:15 Music IRoad Show 4:30 News lAlex Drier 4:45 Frank Goss Emphasis 5:00 CBS News 5:15 Pacific Power 5:30 News SS-SporU, Miislc 6:00 CBSNeW! 6:15 Music 6:30 Analysis 6:45 Sports. Music 7:00 World Tonight INews-Muslc INews 7:15 Music IDinner Musio SporU 7:30 News. Music World News News 7:45 Sports. Music lEdw. Morgan (Weather 8:00 CBS Newa IMusic iNews-Hymn (Musft (Trader Horn (News-Harvey INews Nightingale (Sport News Headline News lHank Weaver IWeather iNews-SnorU (News Emphasis iSporU Commentary INews (Dinner MuslclWeather IHdllnes-Wea ISymposlum Editorial ISymDoaluin Newa Symposium Sports-Swing Symposium Hdllnes.-Wea. ISvmoosium"" Swine Thine SvmDoslum (News (Symposium iwln g Thing isyni post u m Weather (Symposium"" Editorial ISymposlum SporU-Swlni ISvmoosium Swing Thing (Symposium IWea.-Swing IWeather ISwlng Thing (Serenade (Sign Off iSerenade t I Serenade News Music IMusic IChrist. Music TGobpel Music lOS)CI IYIUK1C Request Pro. Request Pro. (Requests (Requests Christ. Musie iQulet Time (Music INews-Hymn Mukic jMuiic (Music iNews-Hymn Music IMuMe I Music INews-Hymn IRoad Report IMusic Music Sign Off 8:15 Music 8:30 News, Music 8 :45 SporU. Music 0:00 News 0:15 Music B:30 News, Music 0:45 Sports. Music in -no News 111:15 Music 10:30 News. Music ltl:43 fspnru, Music fl :00 Sign Off 11:15 1 1 :30 1 1 :45 12:00 News-Muslo (News Land of MuslcJSporU Land of MuslclNews Land ni Music J Weather News-Go Go Show Go Show Go Show News SporU News Weather News NiRhtheat iNiahthcHt INifihtheat I Good Newa" Nightbeat Nightbeat (Nightbeat Devotion Sign Off INews News Relaxation Relaxation Relaxation Editorial Relaxation IConcert IConcert Classic Classic IChrist. Music Christ. Music IChrist. Music (Stories (Radio Kids Radio Kids Bit of Heaven Musir Old Hymns News Christ. Music Christ. Music Christ. Music Christ. Music Christ. Music Christ. Music Christ. Music 'Sign Off Concert Concert Jazz Scene Jazz Scene News Jazz Scene Anything Anything INews Anything lUte Show J Late Show I till 2:00 a.m. KSHA 860 KC Sign nn at 3:4fl a.m.. slnn off el rl:30 p m. Qunllly music programs, all day with newa and wealher every hour on thi half-hour. I TELEVISION PROGRAMS The following TV broadcast leg ft printed a fret public service for the Mail Tribune's readers and TV viewers. Schedule chanfes era printed at provided by the TV stations and the Mail Tribune cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions. KBES-TV (Channel 5) Tuesday: 4 00 Kaleidoscope 4:30 Sky King 3:00 Uncle Bill 3:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6 00 Your TV Weatherman 6 05 Channel 5 Report 6:13 Walter Cronkite News 8:30 Leave It to Beaver 7:00 FlinUlones 7:30 Dobie Gillls 8:00 Comedy Spot 8:30 lchabod and Me n oo Celehritv Scouts 10:00 -Naked City 11:00 News Final 11:15 Sign Olf Wrdiitkday: 0:54 CBS News 10:00 Love of Life 10:30 Search for Tomorrow 10:45 Guiding Lliht 11:00 Jane Wymsn 11:30 As the World Turns 12:00 Pflsswood ia ;io House Party 1 on liinso 1:30 To Tell the Truth 1 54 CBS News 2 00 Secret Storm 2:30 KciRC of Night 3 no Johnnie Linn 3::M) Matinee ' Street With No Nanie" S 00 Uncle Bill 5-30 Yob! near H (Kt Yuur TV Weatherman A 05 Channel 5 Report fi:15 Walter Cronkite News A 30 Beachcomber 7 00 My Three Sons 7 30 Checkmate 8 30 Dick Van Dvke fl 00 U S. Steel Hour 10 00 Father Know Best 10 30 TBA 11 niv News Final 11:15 Sisn Off KMED-TV (Channel 10) Tt'KSlMY 4 00 Focal Point 5 oo Cartoon Carnival fl;l)0 Nfwsieel 10 8:13 Iluntley-Brinkley News 8:30 Laramie (C) 7 30 Alfred Hltchcocic 8 00 Dick Powell 0 00 Cain's Hundred 10.0010 o'clock News 10-13 Ton He Show (C) 12 00 News, Weather, Sign Off Wednesday 8 :55 Sinn On Morning Visit 0 00 Price la Right (C 9 30 Concentration 10 ni First Imprrnions 10 3O Truth Or Consequences 10 .55 NBC News 11:00 Jan Murray (Cl 11 25 NBC News 11 30 Loretta Young 12 00 Youna; Dr. Malnne 12 30 Our Five Daughters i w niane noom mr iiaaav 130 Here's Hollywood 1 55 NBC News 2 00 Queen for a Dav t 2 30 Who Do You Trustt 3 00 Theatre IP n 311 Young World J (H).Fnral Point 3 00 Cartoon Carnival rt oo Newsreel 10 A 15 HuntleyBrinkley News 8 30 Pierce Commentary fl 43 SporU Highlights 8 30 Weather Special 7 00 Rlpcord 7 30 The Rebel 8 no Kraft Mystery Theatre (too play Your Hunch Ct v ,,u uBvin HrinKiey journal (Cl lo ooio O Clock News in 1 T..nil. . r i lir obNews, Weather, Sign Off KOTI-TV (Channel 2) Tuesday i 4:00 Film Feature 4:30 Space Angels 4:33 Film Feature 3:00 ABC Evening Report 5:15 Country Style U.S.A. 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:008 o'Clock Report 8:10 TV Weatherman 8:15 Walter Cronntte News 8 30 Country Show 7:00 Bachelor Father 7:30 New Breed 8 30 Yours ror a Song 9:00 Alcoa Premier 10:00 ABC Final Report 10:13 Brlr.kley'a Journal Wednesday: 10:00 Tennessee jirnle Ford 10:30 Yours fur a Song 11:00 Jane Wyman 11:30 As the World Turns 12:00 Password 12:30 House Party 1:00 TV Bingo 1:30 Seven Keys 2:00 Secret Storm 2:30 Edge or Night 3:00 American Bandstand 3:30 American Newsstand 4:00 Film Feature 4:30 Space Angels 4 :35 Fund-O-Rama 3:00 ABC Evening Ttcport 5:15 Airman's World 5:30 Yogi Bear 8:00 Six O'clock Report 8:10 TV Weatherman 8:15 Walter Cronkite Newa 11:30 H Smith News Analysts 7:00 Focus on America 7 30 Top Cat 8 00 Hawaiian Eye fl 00 Naked City 10:00 ABC News Final Chain Hotel Owner Dies in Portland Portland -IUPH- Mrs. Maude Huugerford, 73, who owned hotels In three cities on the Pacific Coast, died here Mon day after a short Illness. Mrs. Hungerford owned the Hunnerford hotels in Portland and Seattle and owned three hotels at San Diego. She had lived In Seattle most of het life. Funeral services will be held at Seattle. She was the widow of Earl T. Hungerford. CALLS OFF MATCH Brighton, England - WW - A wrestling match between 10 pound Australian wrestler Dennis Dean and his 330 pound bear, Igor was called off tooay because animal lovers protested. Retired Generals Note Drawbacks In Space Program Seattle -IUPII- Two retired generals who at one time hud a lot to say about parts of the U.S. defense Monday tabbed the lack of a single authority as one of the drawbacks in this nation's space program. They were Gen. John B. Mcdaris, former chief of the Army's ballistic missile pro gram who once criticized the Elsenhower adminislrat I o n's spree program, and Lt. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, former di rector of the Manhattan Proj ect which developed the first atomic bomb. Morlng Along Medaris said he thought the Kennedy administration was moving along in the space field but that the United States was still behind in missile development. He said he has long favor ed the creation of a single space agency, directed either by military or civilian per sonncl. Groves called the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration "committee op erated" and said the agency needs a top man whose de cisions would get prompt ac tion without wasted efforts. He cited the success of the Manhattan Project as an ex ample of what prompt and clear-cut problems can do for a program. Both men are here as speak ers In the National Advanced Technology Management con ference which opened today. KENNEDY'S 'ECONOMICS LECTURE'-TERMS DEFINED When President Kennedy delivered his report on the Hate of the U.S. economy over a nationwide radio-TV hookup last month, he did something no other President in my memory has even attempted. He used the jargon of economics with only the barest of explanations and, as he pointed to charts tracing the trends of Gross National Product, Industrial Pro duction, Disposable Personal Income, etc., he acted more like a professor in a college classroom than a President speaking to millions of people whose education in economics is zero or next to zero. What do the words he used mean? I've been re-reading his address, picking out the key terms, and here they arc with the simplest definitions 1 can devise. Gross National Product. This is the total value of all the goods and services we turn out in a year - at current market prices. It is the most comprehensive statistic we have to meas ure our entire economy's performance. Today, GNP is run ning around $522 billion a year, up about 10 per cent from the 1961 recession low, as Kennedy said, but not up as much as expected. And if the influence of price increases since early 1961 is eliminated, the rise is closer to 8 per cent. Disposable Personal Income. First, a definition of personal income which is the total of all income received by indi viduals, unincorporated businesses and non-profit institu tions (including pension, trust and welfare funds). Now, dis posable personal income is this first total less personal taxes and such nontax payments as fines and penalties. It's a vitally important statistic to all businessmen because it shows how much buying power individual consumers have. Disposable personal income is now running at an annual rate of $382 billion, up 8 per cent from the 1961 low. Industrial Production. This measures the output of all our factories, including those which produce such durable goods as autos and those which produce such non-durable goods as paper napkins, as well as the output of our mines and utilities. The index to which the President pointed on the charts is prepared each month by the Federal Reserve Board and use 1957 as a base year of 100. In July this index, ad Justed for seasonal factors, hit 118.7, a new high. This statis tic is among the most closely watched of all the indicators, and when it turns down and continues down, the month it started to slide probably will be later recorded as the peak of the current business advance. Corporate Profits Before Taxes. This is the total of profits earned by all U.S. corporations, big or small, publicly or pri vately owned. The figures arc released quarterly by the Dept. of Commerce. The President stumbled in reporting this one, but his chart told the story. The latest estimate is that corpo rate profits before taxes fell in the first quarter to an annual rate of $50.1 billion, off $1.3 billion from the last quarter of 1961, but profits are still 26 per cent above the recession bot tom. Our Growth Rate. This is the rate at which the Gross National Product rises each year - after the GNP figure has been corrected for price increases. Our annual growth rate in the past six years has been only around 2',2 per cent, far too slow. National Debt. This is the total debt our federal govern ment has accumulated over the years. When the federal gov ernment spends more than it collects in taxes, it has to bor row to pay its bills and it docs this by selling securities on which it pays interest. The overwhelming proportion of the record $300 billion debt the government is now carrying was created during World Wars I and II and Korea. Our Balance of Payments. This is the record of all our commercial-financial transactions with all other nations over a period of time - say, a calendar year. When we spend more in other countries than we receive from them, we have a deficit in our balance of payments and foreign creditors build up claims against us which llipy can keep in dollars or with draw in the form of gold. We have been running a deficit in our payments accounts for years and our gold reserve has been shrinking steadily, but we are now moving toward a balance. "The "economics lecture" the President gave us last month was a preamble to a great debate on our government's policies on taxes, the budget, spending abroad, interest rates. As the debate rises toward crescendo in 1963, I hope these definitions will help you participate in it too, for these terms will come up again, again and again. xiVT-y-V. rr.t BAOBAB CROSSWORD PUZZLE Aniwir U Yitrdiy'l Puizlt A WWA KAlHAKlUc V WHILE 5TIL-L A SCHOOLQIEL, SOLD SH0ET SfOEIES TO .Ss MAGA2IWE5,,, WITH Use BOOK, KfWr: LEAVEUvVOKtH CA5E, 5H BECAME THE FIRS',' WKIfEK IM THE WOKID VT-SOID A'.OES .THAU 7 '50,000 !87S- swaute 66s AS OWB-TWRD IN i-it CL'Ciwa IWCUBAtlOW 1 4 j 4 Ml t .- - j 6-cruiier Sistr. b United Fmun Syndicate, Inc. v I IMfrW'm TOMRWUIS I I RXX 5AU.V 15 50 NERVOUS I m I ( ONL'r' TEN FEET A II i' THE FIRST m THAT IF SOMEONE MENTIONED ( KINDER6AKTEN.' ) om i: A Or SCHOOL.. J BNDEGSARTEN.I BETSHE'D J I EXA6SERA.TINS.. J H jUMPTHlRT,ET INA'R"" J 'fH'r' HM WAt- y ... I'SINO C00S,TV INF0EMS THE I So THAT WHEN AMIECI4. 6EADUATES FE0AA THE T7T ' "Tr ?ME LAST - PENTAGON OF HIS SITUATION AW SCHOOL FOE LATIN AMERICA , IT 15 NATURAL FJZ THE 5 . II NAME A4 TH I FORMAL 0E0EES SOON ACC;VE ASSIGN- TWO 1t TC4VEL TOSETHEE V 1 SUPDENLVA LIEUT f SATIN LATIN INS HIM To LIEUT. AIUECIA'S COUNTRY r THt1, T B,DB ALONG AND AU'ECIA REVEALS L I SEEP J ml, XJTf "V "f-MI"ml T" ;X4 HIMSELF AS THE JL A1EETIN6.' J W AV others YES. SIEIUgS ?.'UVnue wfv L P.'Xf.S'f8 Z "VJ. CONTACT FEOVt ffllCK. H NOW f C0.V1 ) INTE0 WE DU tTl - nrr Jt ACROSS 1-1o steal 4-To impel -To tear 12- Co!eciion nt far( 13- Ktrtil pot In desert H-Be fore 1S-A color JT- Young woman U-Mnre rrippled ;i-To tmplov 22- bo e and 24-Tier ;t-To hinder 31-Rotatinc part 33-Ktiropean Bull 3(-H:ilylonian rteliy "5-I.atvjan ron 37-To whimper rift. .Vote or i.ale 4tt-To work at 4"-S)iorl sleep U-ta mis- repreeiit 46- Former ruler 4'-let-re Ml. Paste tied 51-Ilard- phelled fruit Ascends 45-levi e for e( 1 1 ring tirs tpl.) ES-Jliver mouth (pl.t T - Kruit drink lii-Kxternal St-Period of time sS-Colf mound fi-Itend 67-To pester (-Isaiah abbr.) T-I'ep t olloq.) 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'53 6 80 H -WrCLAY R POLLAN- K Vour Doily Acfivfr Guida M According to tht Star, To desclop message for Wednesday rrod words r.orrcspondmq to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. r Kf i ri.tngi .,jeef .! Pimi ."V Or , o P..ungl r4Th 4 S.xi-.- . ." (.1p1trnt rsliasel 6 'Antt ."ftC Tvctitrote OftOr V Tr-r S on ft7 acatirri P FiilmnJ ,!S imf OS trjrtuw:ripli. rtipre , W vrpprt" r9 He 10 hne-r.,1 t(1 Piiiinr-. 70 Todov 1 I 'iiiioif 4 1 Cin'mrH 71 Arvepf P R.-trnon'i'e A- Vvnanicot 72 tixoenjiva l'Or 4!WW 7.1Ns l-tHc-tgil iO- 74 Invitations IS An 01 7STo ? ,t 7o lrceo l Mniel 7 H'eotrJwrt 7? Inroma IP p,v ,rt 48 Ask, 7& Tlay lOO.ntt.5 ao.rt 7O0t TP R-t. .'0 n, J0 1 .ill "l f-.p' l Nct H' Nevs rrv.t VTmrH 9." her : livrro.l S; R-ol.t H.lTfwjbi .'r vt i'-..,t nsc.m ?r .( v.jtvint fa Ni,-- i; i,lri.,...iS ?ln pCritK-ism "fi t -r R Tod-tv j0 r on fQ't "0 A.r ")Goo! (A-Kxrsc NcihijI OCT. ttffiL, 26 45 47.521 69-72-7B scoino OCT. 2 f.', NOV. 17 SAGITTARIUS NO'. 23 OEC. 22 71 IB V.O.SKM Y2 64-79-83 "fl CAPRICOI.-4 ntC 23 ff 'AN. 20 72.14-49. VI A 166-71-74 i AQUARIUS 1. 7.1 pi 45 81-86 VS' flSCES . ia A 21 tV 6-14.74 17,- 41 566U V" A HAPPILY MARRIED BUT POLITICALLY OPPOSED YOUNG COUPLE IS TOURING THE SOUTH '.;V ( ANYBODTV y JUST ME AND yBOCKEFELLER.'.'-IN aTVrOCKEFELLER, I; AMMSIDE? ),( THESJEXT I HUMBLE MOUKITAIW rf NOTHING- IT MUST i! V PRESIDENT if SMACK.'Cnkr I BEGOLDWATER.'.' j ,? . Jb.. J OF THE V I IT', n 1 iKtr uikTn 1 xmavbe WE CAM :,' W3$m UNITED rffllfkA V VISIT THE LITTLE X u GET SHELTER J , PWlAV STATES.'.' j (t. Uttl. PEOPLE .V r-ZJ NHftT'5 MORE, SIR, SINCE X PICKfcO UP THAT LITTLE GIRL SKIPPING AROUND IN THE RESTRICTED AREA WITH HER DOILY, I HAVEN'T HAD ft MOMENT'S PEACE. TALK ABOUT KIDDING! BOY, A . I've HAD IT.' ' Op - r-jiif H0'I-5HUI l1-1- i, jcoi 1 1. " THAT. IT5 AwrUl! lVLN,TU TUESPY mm I'VE EVEN l0AULIp25 T'.Urt?' h i CONSIDERED k. WW A ME, A HERO? JUST BECAUSE I TOOK THAT CURLY-HAIRED LITTLE GIRL ISJTrt cilSTnov? WHO KNOWS, SCOTTY? i MEANWHILE, I'D LIKE I TO BE FREE TO WANDER. AROUND THE PLANT ' AND QUESTION PEOPLE, ,.. -1 New York An avrniKr wi dower is 72. about four nd ane-liHll years older than the averaiie widow in the U.S. St. Louis The lowest sur veyed level In Meramec cav erns, located near Stanton, Mo., is about 4.200 fret. fiMLI O service "0Hit Sha (a U. Ortfon 2300 S. $tM U. 772.J46 Strviitt Mtdl,J inrf Vkiaily Csllt Mn4ir Thru Thuri4IT I A.M. la .M. fridsr I A.M. ta 4 P.M. POOR MAN'S 1 00 TV j HOME Simply Coll Oil I I C 77J-88J7 WMVIaU PRESCRIPTIONS! D.iy or Night . - . - V SHI: For quick, convert' itnt ttrvico, uto ur "WilK-Up" window it tht Grpt it. tntrincc Free Delivery anywhere in Jackson County! At Wett Mm vour proscription I H filled "UP to a ttjndird NOT down to pneo." Your Hejdaujrttri lor Grtetmf Cjrdt Gift) Coimcttcs Plrtv & Wtddin Supplies Vetertnrijn Supplies Your Chjrtje Account Invited West Main Pharmacy 135 W. Main if Grapt Ph. 772-2330 mZ how on airth I --1 i jest , LEETLE fiisO CU'-Ja DOVE WAKE HIM AT FLIMG TH'CAT 1 'I ; HA T TH C-i PF A? . ' t CQOS" : SO ) A P 6 ASP Asir it e& t LL BUY A P F -J 1 I :N Tr- P4KFCJY j " I MA , - - 1 H- Vi T' I Thin IT 5 T-E B57 CnE ""--" v 'lis - W : & IP r- : t WHAT DID i DOM T I DO WONG. 1 . TCU fey 53 b' ECONCM'CAL.' V'hO.sS i APTER I GET I wc5 "nOOh COOK SG J 1 - BACO- I LSE Ti iT C4- TO PCu S-l ' u. -i vy Si-OES' y T- ,uL,-y O. ITS - . exct T-or EvEyvH5 I 30 AM-S J -UAT S? CNLV P T I Vs GOT. SAV YOURS AEARlNO 1 Z. T vou? s-ees t- . rr .v. ' v I ' P V w
