Time
- By Jimmy Hatlo
Sun.. Nat. IT, 1K3 Page 4
jtral& i They'll Do It Every
A
.iiUrV y ip rr's so k this hasn't
MV7Ar&n ' hows -xrri slow why g7 been washed 1
yMl BUSINESS, WnOT Sof CAN'T WE PUT 3 SINCE IT LEFT3
'Hl RJJ5WEED M HOT FyyvA MIS OWN HEAP 7 DETROIT A p
r '-V 7 WNO OP V V THROUGH THE f- FINE AD FOR )
Rj -lo SLOVJ'J -V WRINGER? VWIS BUSINESS
w .-JSlll&iSrv i iCxS! Guess who owns the
SilpivlW "'""fl OIRTIEST CAR INTOWN?
IY A Vi f LL-kS JOhmj.vdnkontch,
LWwV ll 1KJS- WO B COMMONWEALTH iVE.,Wi
kW,3.,,;CMI AlEXANORlA.VA-
,. J V "A r -Vy Vs ' i s"l l-WITHOUT FEAR OPJ
t .'V L W. TM l u.i , an
"CguFFALoQ I 'I I ITTrD
J ITS miJ5LT.l I L Ve..AL50 FOR MOWEY TO BUZ 1 1 IMASINEi MK.J0RKIW1 WHEN I T0LO
. WB THB MAIUTIMBr COMM I0U AND THB Nf CLOTHES FOR HIHA5ELF AMD FOIS EASY OF WY AUtflETV OVFH 01 All TUfrtta
W tW AUP PAW60M FORCRIWHAX. ACTIOM,glUU CABLSO I PLUS PlftWE TICKET FOR BOTH! HIM, HIMSELF! WASN'T THAT SWEET?,1
JLTr '"gff ,!HJ Wf'V TH he oka, ' too big-hearted,,, with , 'wafg AI L
i avin i I that LITTLE REO-HIRED 6IRL I S P" ,$ J I I u(ii,innunnoTc?i
I 6 TALKING TO HIM... AND NOU) lX N HOUJDOVOURAjg?.'
t msA SHE'S6IVlN6HlMABeHU6i ) I CAN' A ' 7y "
; i6 7S7 .(STAND IT..) t-N
AT TH' FIRST SHOT; VO'MARRIAQE
FEARIN' BACHELORS TAKES OfF.'f
ITS
NORMAL
WEATHER
FOR SADIE
HAWKINS
DAV-
Grim
AND
AT TH SECOND
HUNGRV LXJGfWCM-oSH.'-BELLES
GOES CLAWIN
49 f I AFTER 'EM. '.r ,
, T. y "
I f JUST WANTED OOINC Tl llTHATS HIM Vrd lHyJ r THATS AN TItHANK VCXI,
W Hit TO T cwfe Wat, on the fcf. BE" astounding chablie
KT" ll V kTHE OENERALTLT- IVRALLEL M fit TRANSPLANT, I-rr
t 4 i JsfT CSteOfl
p
I --'
-ANV BACHELOR
FINISH LINE.BEFO'
SHOT TH' MUSBIM-
MARPN TH'-5"ciPdEr.'- GALWHUT DRUG
H I M HERE GO
AN SCREAMIN
.SHOT,"
DRUG BACK OVERTH'
SUNDOWN. GOTTA
TH SECOND
TH-SWuop.'.sv,. )
) KELA-VAH, AN-f&Ng WHO'D A LfTTLE ch, POJT PAVAMV J FUWklV, k-OTKW' TnE LAST 's
TaLOCli-ru-WAOCf nPCiTlC85 If "NVITE HIM TO DO C S'A! H ATTEJTON TD TIME WE BOEDShE COULEWT
uL12?,AV J UOMSFANCV COOKlUa 1 SE5i.OW. V- HIM-HE3JUST ) LAV A OWME--AWWgl
HOM6F1AT6 AND SHORT "V,u,-T Z WOULD HAM6 TO UAJE EH,?ELL, V-1 THYIWaTO I SVEHERACiVEOFTARS
CHANSE- HIM OM HIS GROB-.)! C THE VTlVBe UNNV P V o, THE CIM lEPEf f
AND HE'6 INCITED OUT TO T B'JTTONHI A DIGESTIOM ti)f?OAoER SHIM f Is -Vl BOOTlNlS ME IMTHE SHINS I
pplepArIfc-N INS HIS f) THAN A NISHT WATCH- ffeUARPS?) UiSTAJTTAWWAwyV
1 PREPARE A GOURMET A rnAT TO f PlPE-LET'4 IV V CHAWCESWITHA r-
A6ALWHATMNO0FTICE)y'r;J1? I JT" U BLUfC Tllj 1 i1 TEMPEH UKEHEHS.' )
A THAT? WiTHWSLUCKF 1') BUHOIE 1
ME'6EVERT(?UCK6yLI6UT-) f StS i HTl (
-JIMGHE'U.BEHOLUIN&A 7 S wSI J S 17 I Ci
" P " '
( NOT BUMPSTEADl 3 " ( THERE S NO"P'---) I f" OKAY, MR. ( HOW ARE YOU I I'LL ALWAYS "j L0t 1
I NTf --BUMSTEAD y JUST A PLAIN BUMSTEAD.-V GOING TO THINXOFYOU "S g Xj
p1 AREYOU Vz-r- i B-U-M 7 I'LL REMEMBER REMEMBER IT? AS JUST A PLAIN ) S1 - fj
MR,BUMPSTEAD) T T i ( S ? THAT -A v -rj- r BUM y-S PtfiS
' '"
..:T"j'U, 8& POfiGOMeP.'l rCHlf CHiefA Jf5 WUtf NTvMgAW J 6lf HIM? I
TH6 HUN'S UP y AUV06 N S 4 W61 1B &6T A REAL 6f0!V?
ON MS JU&T HWA )v rWO-MAPEP 5U?6, I'M $Ll!6-" I JUST SAW 1 J 0lf HIW? WOPPVA M6AN,
J SUNS A COMMERCIAL v CRITIC'" 71 006 A HIM H COUUP Of BIT Hi- ON TH MP? 6NPS
AT HIW 0V6S THE U7ur-cmrlA '"WHAT? NO, H6 PIPM'f 0if2 7- 60rT6W j '
'
4 SO FELLAS LIKE ...JUST WHAT WOULP ) ON OCCASION, N I WELL.MYGOONESS,) YES, BUT I I ..PRACTICE , I
( NOW, YfOU AREN'T LUGS,) FEU-AS LIKE YOU 7 FELLAS UKB ME THAT MUST KEEP J PONT MINP... MAKES I K i
I BOYS I EH? WELL NOW, BE, ANYWAY? fARE FCOL-KILLERS.' YOU PRETTY BUSY.' YOU KNOW PERFECT.' . I ' M
V THAT POSES A J ' , .Vl-, -. V UnT THPV v I
"y -t s. I CAN ALWAY5 TEU- WHEN I
HEEE C0MB6 T T- HES HAD A BAD DAY.
POP! W,POP! rs. " ,1 '
.GMMGA ; .A ; P-- jj. f
Mil 1 ii imi 11 ..,. ;
tJ.V.rr 1 I r7li HE OUGHT TO HAVb IWMEvlffTE P.CASEy,WILL OF SOWiLLI.l
AT PO YOU WtZfjf ' I 1 , fV-Tr ATTENTION, MAQSIE. CALL THE YOUI MEAN- JcOURS6,- --g
"NK, BENfy-K... f 52i"B"J!i 7J HOSPITAL AND HAVETHEM y-- COULD YOU 1'LLG0Elc5r
'
SAESE, " f ( YOU
i want to n&bP v CkaAQ1-065-'
CUBIT HANPVl RPT MAV
COULD 'USE A BOWL O' 6TEW f
COULD U6S A SHAVE. TOO.'
OH, I GUESS
WHEN SCORE
WORKIN' FOR
TH' WAY HE KCEPS HIS NOSE
IN THOSE CRAZY BOOKS 1
HOW C.AN HE STAND IT?
60METHIN'
Y'SORTO'
'J CONCENTRE"
HONEY, YOU'RE A
TRUE LIFESAVER
f,i iMTt AH'H,W
BEEF STEW '
HUNGARIAN I MY
favorite! as.
EAT HEARTY,
MAX I
'COMPLIMENTS
O' TH' HOUSE ,'
Oh -OH ' GOT
BK3
COMPANY
COMIN' ACROSS
TH ROOF I
l J I TRUE LIFESAVER EAT HEARTY, I f
1 ; m m
7 ;
TO MAKE THE HALL I THEY'LL
SEE YOU! IN THERE, HONEY
AND DONT EVEN TWITCH,
1 1
POET'S
CORNER
LY DAY 1963
This moring wlien I opened
my door,
There what did I see?
But a beautiful May Day bas
ket. Beside me there on the floor.
I knew who had brought it.
At least I was quite sure.
For every year this May Day
girl
Leaves one at my door.
She is known by the name of
Linda,
And I think it is dear and
sweet,
To give 'to this old, old lady,
Such happiness and such a
treat.
Isn't she a thoughtful fairy?
With a mother also thought
ful and kind,
To come early each May Day
morning.
That at my door, a May Day
basket I might find.
Teresa H. McComb,
Malin.
THANKSGIVING DAY
Happy Thanksgiving Day is al
most here.
Let us greet jt, all, with wel
coming cheer,
With plenty of turkey and cran
berry sauce.
But of our appetites may we
be boss.
So if turkey, pie, and cranberry
sauce
Makes you happy and grate
ful too,
How about your other blessings,
They are many, not a few.
There is daytime for work and
doing,
There is night for needed
rest,
Sometimes it is hard to "say
Which one we like the best.
There are many beauties 'round
us
As free as the air we breathe,
There, are fruits and grains to
harvest
For a good winter's supply
to leave.
Do you ever take time to pon
der, Of the good and wonderful
way,
Tliese blessings and these plea
sures Come to us, free each day?
We are glad for our country's
freedom
We are proud of our red,
white and blue.
So let us each day give our
thanks
That our Maker may know
that we do.
Teresa H. McComb,
Malin.
TV Secret
Explained
NEW YORK (UPI) - Millions
watch it, but few understand
what makes thoir rnW ioivicir,
sets light up in color. The secret
is in the color picture tube a
"Fancv Dan" that
and handles three guns with pre
cision ana accuracy.
Each gun fires a beam of elec
trons through a mask behind the
TV screen. The screen you see is
actually 1.071.n00 nhnsnhm- llc
divided into three groups of 357.-
uuu aois, one group each lor each
primary color red, blue and
green. When struck by the
beams, the dots light up and
blend into every color of the
rainbow.
"The trick is that each gun
must fire its beam so as to hit
only its group of 357.000 dots,"
says Clyde Hnyt, staff engineer
for RCA Victor, which makes the
picture tube in all color sets. "In
short, a red gun works with the
red dots, a blue gun with the
blue dots, and a green gun with
the green dots. The mask is used
to keep the electron beams in
perfect alignment with their
targets."
A color video picture is taken
by a color television camera with
three electron guns, one for each
of the primary colors. Hoyt ex-
pidins. ine electron beams gen
erated by the guns are then am
plified millions of times for
transmission through the air as
television signals. At the receiv
ing end, he says, the signals are
picked up by the antenna, ampli
fied agaiin, and transmitted to
the three electron guns in th
picture tube.
As in black-and white televi
sion, the screen is divided into
525 extremely thin horizontal
strips. The beams from tlie guns
"scan" all 525 lines from side to
side progressing from top to bot
tomas tlie human eye reads a
printed page 30 times every sec
ond, painting tlie image transmit,
ted with tire desired colors.
"If you want to see the elec
tron guns hitting the bullscye."
says Hoyt, "place any low-power
microscope up against the
screen. You'll see the individual
phosphor dots g!oing red, blue
and green."