Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
l Feothefed Fr;en~d~ ,
HORIZONTAL
. 8 Depicted bird,
i the ——
| _bunting
| ¥ Beauty
| preparation
13 Trader
14 Narcotic
(15 Pigpen
16 Living
18 At this time
19 Feign
21 Erect
24 Individuals
28 Singing voice
29 Ebb tide
30 Rodent
31 Facility
32 Toiletry case
34 Bind
35 Dispatch
36 Progeny
37 Large plant
38 Makes
mistakes
389 Studio
45 Goddess of
infatuation
48 V/anders
49 Pronoun
52 It is a ——
small finch of
eastern U. S.
54 Handled |
56 Relies |
57 Genial
VERTICAL
1 Psyche parts
2 Seine
3 Period of time
4 Symbol for
illinium
§ Equipment
6 Shield bearing
7 Tender
¢ affection
8 Unclosed
9 Palm lily
10 John (Gaelic)
11 Siouan Indian
12 Novel
17 That thing
19 Golf teacher
20 Completed
21 Most unusual
22 Click beetle
23 Bring into
syntony
25 Tidier
26 Less difficult
27 Rates of
motion
33 Notion
36 Weight of
India
| lz N 3 “u
——-HH -
T T FE LT L L ]
o 4 Xy 5‘ 9 .. “
gg* ' ol il
1R P
e P
55=%§*@° 771 1]
.A\ T, '\l“a’;\‘ hy //
Iy ST 1T
'.'HWWHWWE.'-
FRFIF I 1 FF
g ] A
T TFLF L]
- e
More Economical Method
~ . .
of Storing Grass Silage
@ - G
: { : : i ; :
G . e ' % A
;’ f 64‘% s ‘
:‘_.‘ L &f,':!?f:““’» 's\( o " ; v
PR, T T e 1 ’g:" i . i
“‘fi“t. VRS vk Bl Bl oy AN £s P n': .BV
pe s A g ,@ s v b 3 F xod
AT P e
"» o 9 ;. i‘é k S k. _,,:‘.,';;;_,f"n ” i :
SR R R N
g PR < ‘“”é%’yfl'm«’% i
Chopped Forage Is Blown Into Trucks Directly From Harvesting
Machines, Dumped on Pile and Packed Down by Tractor,
The story of a demonstration on
an Illinois farm of how grass silage
can be made more economically by
the ‘‘silage pile’’ method is told by
Charlie Enlow, formerly agrono
mist of the Soil Conversation Serv
ice.
Grass silage is nothing new, par
ticularly to thousands of eastern
dairy farmers, but stacking it on
top of the ground without the ex
pense of digging a pit or erecting a
silo is a radical departure from es
tablished methods. It is the most
practical method of storing the first
cutting of legume-grass mixtures
and avoids the heavy losses gener
ally encountered in attempting to
make a hay crop during the uncer
tain weather of early June.
The ‘‘silage pile'’ idea is to con
struct a highway grade from 14 to
20 feet wide over the crest of a con
venient spot near where cattle or
other livestock are fed. This gives
drainage not only to ditches 10 to
12 inches deep under either edge of
the pile, but towards both ends of
the pile from the center. The real
secret in addition to good drainage
is in packing the silage very com
pactly with no air pockets. %uring
the demonstration, three small rub
ber-tired tractors were used con
tinuously to pack the silage, in addi
tion to the trucks driving over the
pile while dumping their loads.
When completed, the pile of silage
contained about 400 to 450 tons, and
was approximately 14 feet high in
the center, sicping toward each end
at ground level. It can best be vis
ualized when it is realized that the
trueks continued to drive over the
pile from one end to the other until
it was completed.
The pile was covered with 8 or 3
inches of soil and planted to rye.
This makes it quite easy to peel off
the soil as necessary in feeding the
silage. However, many farmers
prefer to leave the pile without cov
Great Britain has more than 150
bouses said tc be haunted.
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Traime
Athens, Georgila
Leave for Eiberton, Hamiet and
New York and East—
s:B3o p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
§:4s a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:30 a, m.—(Local).
2:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 12:35 p. m.
Leaves Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 4:15 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains.
Week Day Only
Train No. §1 Arrives 9:00 a. m
Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m.
FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY
-,
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night
L
nswer to Frevious ruzzie
Answer to P Puzzl
AL [BIAICIORIE] [FIINIS|
Urfl%gflfltgflzfl'fl lE|DIAM
TIAINL (ST TAGIE - IATIE
loL (3 TIORIERSI 1A
SIETIA] AR
FIRiSIT CIAIN
PHLBEE S
BET CETE
AIRIE] SEIDN T]
NS AR ER e
REr AR T ILE ]
CANE REERTHERS
47 Australian
ostrich
49 Head covering
50 Greek letter
51 Unit of
reluctance
53 Manuscript
(ab.)
55 Symbol for
stannum
40 Horse's gait
41 Eternities
42 Musical note
43 Mohammedan
priest
44 Anglo-Saxon
slave
45 Deed
46 Rocky
pinnacle
er, a 8 the spoilage seldom goes
deeper than 6 to 8 inches. If well
compacted and sealed the total
loss should not be over 5 to 8 per
cent, which is very low as com
pared to the average loss in at
tempting to make hay of the first
crop.
F'ollowing are some of the reasons
why farmers are so interested in
this new method:
(1) The initial cost of preparing
for storage is negligible. Preparing
the ground for storing 520 tons of
silage cost one farmer only $15.00.
(2) The site for storage can be
chosen annually for convenience in
feeding operations.
(3) There is no spoilage from
water seeping in as may happen
with a trench silo.
(4) It is a rapid operation. Field
chopped forage is blown into trucks
directly from harvesting machines,
hauled quickly to the pile and
dumped, and the trucks are back
ready for more loads.
(5) Spoilage is less because of the
ease with which thorough packing
can be done, by driving the trucks
back and forth over the pile.
(6) Less labor is required than by
other methods.
(7) Feeding operations are more
convenient and less expensive.
The importance of this new tech
nique is that it eliminates one of the
most troublesome bottlenecks to the
increased acreage of grass-legume
crops—that of harvesting.
We must have grasses and leg
umes in the crop rotation to in
crease yields per acre and total
production appreciably. It is basic
to erosion control and to improving
soil structure and fertility. It also
means not less but more livestock,
lowered costs of meat production,
and substantial increases in the
total productioh of all food crops
through the only sensible route—
inereased yields per acre.
ATLANTA, Dec. 19 — (AP) —
The per student operating cost of
the Valdosta State College was
reduced S6B in the past fiscal year
and nearly SIOO in the past two
years,
The annual adult of the school
for the year ended last June 30,
filed today by State Auditor B. E.
Thrasher, jr., showed total ex
penditures $287,909 during the
year,
That represents an increase of
slightly more than SB,OOO over the
preuvious year.
However, the average enroll
ment of the college last year was
373, an increase of 56 over the
previous year. The adult shows
the per student cost last year was
$739.83 as compared $807.83 in
the previous year, and $839.27 in
the year ended June 30, 1949.
“Au jus,” as stated in cook
books, meang with natural gravy.
t FIRST CO-E
Oberl 0-ED COLLEGE
EN;‘OY YOUR R‘DE‘ | Colle ‘ e m()zhl\.:mmx' now ((';ll;‘mh
Dece » . erlin, Ohio n
| were's HOWTO DO 1T 594 whode with, 40 enrollc
i’ ’ gs 44 students g nrofl
: GET WR|GLEYS 01‘;‘;'(‘ men aml‘ (I‘s!‘\l“‘) of whonr 29
i {it the first y men, mé ,
g SPEARMINT GUM bW Fre SIS e m-»uifif.'-‘.‘k
Stat ge in tl GUch=
AND CHEW ir! O 1e United
FOILED BY MOBQUT
2 ~FOILED BY MOSQUITOE:!
) 1 ; !ln lf‘"lx"nl)(“‘m“m Canal ffl‘i'»l}'l'(:l‘“]q
W 4 4 ance s o ght be
.w‘ '\“"’:.., e W : such Ih“];v:(“.::‘\ '” there w U'('e()ii:‘
5 q—\’\; . lmw..,_\: ‘“‘“":lto({']‘()Sfll‘i‘()es‘ '['he\(f
eAV g {to build the »d a French atte
&\ ‘ UL Ve A tury 1e canal in th attempt
s / \/\: i ‘ ""'\‘ e 19th cen
¢ iy A “ 3 O Lo th R e e
» AL i, hayd R -
o , v /,,’/ \/ AT HOME -AT LS PLAY
e \\ y
s\ O WRIGLEY S
/) PHEWING GUM
st oy gmo gy il
L 2 ”‘fo“" e TR s
— 4 -
- aE— : el ENJOY CHEW\NG EVERY LR
S
- J3X
Radio Cloek
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:lo—News. L
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:45--Vocational Rehabilitation,
7:oo—Santa Claus.
7:3o—~The Pay-Off.
B:oo—News,
B:ls—You and the Arts,
B:3o—Popcorn Party,
9:oo—News.
9:ls—Curtain Calls,
10:00—Globetrotters.
10:15—The Night Owl.
11:00—News.
11:05—The Night Owl.
12:00—Stardusting.
12:25—News.
12:30—Sign Off.
THURSDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On. ‘
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:oo—News.
6:os—Reveille Roundup.
7:oo—News. «
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3o—Red’s Record Roundup,
7:4s—Vocal Varieties.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock. :
8:55-—News.
9:oo—The Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Dick Jurgens.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00--Anything Goes.
10:25—News. .
10:30—Shopping Guide.
10:45—Saddle Songs.
11:00—The Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Time,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—News.
12:30—LeFevre Trio.
12:45—Checkerboard Time.
~ I:oo—News.
I:os—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Record Room.
3:ls—Shopping Guide.
3:3o—News.
3:4s—Hive of Jive. |
4:ls—Record Room.
4:3o—Santa Claus.
s:oo—Record Room.
s:ls—Cinnanron Bear.
s:3o—Voices.
6:oo—Easy Moments.
Radio TV
WEDNESDAY EVENING
WSB —. Channel 2
(NBC)
6:oo—Santa Claus.
6:ls—Woody Willow.
6:3o—Those Two*.
6:4s—Cartoons.
7:oo—Peachtree Cowboys,
7:3o—Views of News.
7:45-—News.
B:oo—Kate Smith*.
9:OO—TV Theater*,
10:00—Break the Bank®.
10:30—Freddy Martin®*.
11:00—News.
11:15—“Tawny” Pipit with
Rosamund John.,
12:30—News; Silent.
WAGA — Channel 5
(CBS-D)
6:oo—Newsreel.
6:ls—Logan Sisters.
6:3o—Santa Claus.
6:4s—Film Shorts; News
7:oo—lnside Outdoors.
7:3o—News*.
7:4s—Perry Como*.
B:oo—Arthur Godfrey*,
9:oo—Strike It Rich*.
9:3o—The Web*,
10:00—Chico Vetar vs.
Boxing Bout*,
10:30—Sports Film.
10:45—Carmine Fiore.
11:00—Chronoscope.
Silent.
WLTV — Channel 8
(ABC)
6:oo—Swinghbillies.
6:3o—Space Cadet*.
' 6:4s—Van Varieties.
7:oo—Madison Square Garden,
7:3o—The Name’s the Same®*,
B:oo—Johns Hopkins Science
Review*.
8:30—On Trial*.
9:oo—Don McNeill’s TV Club*,
9:3o—The Clock*.
10:00—Pulitzer Prize Playhouse.
11:00—Wrestling*.
Silent.
*__lndicates Network Programs.
An unmanned lifeboat, that un
der remote radio control rushes
around to survivors at sea, has
been developed. The boat is of
all-metal construction, measures
30 feet in length, and is designed
to carry 15 men.
Radar-equipped vessels ecan
move almost as freely through har«
borns and narrow rivers in dense
fog as they can in clear weather.
High-grade iron ore from the
mineral . known as taconite, ex
tracted by an improved process,
may be America’s principal source
of steel in the future in spite of
recently disocvered high-grade
ores in Labrodor and Venezuela.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM -99.5 FM
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allan yackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—Sportg Parade.
6:3o—The News, Local Scene.
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—Jack Snrdth Show (CBS).
7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—The Big Town (CBS).
B:3o—Dr. Christian (CBS).
9:oo—Red Skelton (CBS). '
9:3o—Bing Crosby (CBS).
10:00—Inside Athens.
10:05—Music You Want, When
You Want It.
10:30—Dancing in the Dark.
11:00—CBS News and the World
Tonight (CBS).
11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—CBS News (CBS).
12:05—Sign Off, 9,
THURSDAY MORNING /
6:3s—Sign On,
6:4o—News.
6:4s—Hillbilly Highlights,
7:oo—Harmony. Time,
7:ls—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs.
'8:00—~CBS World News Round-
up.
B:ls—Bread of Life Program.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9'OO—CBS News of America
9:ls—Hymns of All Churches.
9:3o—The Woman’s Whirl.
9:4s—Strength for the Day.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Gems of Melody.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—J0e Emerson Hymn Time.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guidiag Light (CBS).
- 2:oo—You and Your Homre.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake
\ (CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS)
3:oo—Local News.
3:ls=Hillbilly Matinee.
4:oo—Gallant-Belk Santa Claus.
| 4:30—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Georgia Bible Institute.
s:3o—Campus News.
s:4s—Curt Massey and Orches
tra (CBS).
Rubber flashlights—breakproof,
waterproof, and damage-proof—
lare claimed superior to types in
‘metal cases because they will not
injure furniture or other polished
surfaces on which they may be
laid. This new flashlight can be
focused for either a wid- hezm or
spotlight.
An improved aluminum wire for
carrying electric currents contains
9 small amount of boron to give
't a better combination of strength
and electrical conductivity than is
available in other aluminum wire.
Grain sorghum, rapidly becom
ing an important American crop,
provides feed for livestock either |
as grain or forage. |
OUT OUR WAY
BOY, YOU'RE YES, AN IF HE'D OF
GITTIN' GOOD, A HAD A LITTLE WART,
ROPIN' JACK A 5 ER EVEN A MOSQUITER
RABBITS -~ 1 \ BITE ON HIM, HE
YOU NEAR ‘ i WOULDN'T OF GOT
HAD THAT ¢ dEa THROUGH!
'gs = ; |
ONE! p ‘\;l4\\\\\\\\\{ @' e |
IR EEeSI
‘ } v\\( .:.‘{Q“% ‘%} B.z “S{\E ’\ h v 4 } 3
o WAL ) e % £ o B
L N ROy mi\\\‘u}/’”\\; ( 25
4 .oA G » e i\ g {:' " \ \’\ Z /‘ " = |
N@lf\?‘\x ) ¢ @.‘fi({»\\\@i\- g ’/‘/\':@; =4l
S\ AN . N A Al Y e |
A2TN SO R M _ RN NN giy TN
VT o A N o
\ e e_,!\ ; A /%,,\!‘R‘& 9‘;\'3\‘ | \“'\ ~“,; /\ ¥ |
VL R O ()
fr . @ - G R LR\ \ & WS LA it
"\J:y — _" \ \ N~ A -t fi /
e «\\@ \( Dl
i \ 3 gl A . \ Ty A~
4 AR et (‘a' »\’.: ¢ A " \ g
T e
Wl g ' "@' Y S e |
d\{\'\ i!" e’% ot i #" —a B f 2 = Lot oil
;:{wk" 53% (L e e il - - ) A;:«'“‘._;.r_, i’y
VA e-7Ty S Com : es |
N 5 T HOLTE A s F 119 T TRwiua
W“)NO HOLTS S RS BV NaA SRV RN : el Wy .’}
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
i Ch e v D S v
. HOLD-OUT | : coP L SORTA OVER-] NOW §3NNA AY, | WELL \THATS Berrer! )
T o » { ’
TJ&&E AT THE CORNER / %Lc?g HAGOING LS/ LT ) ey . Joas, | S I afe' cer | Tese R
: s . 4' . AREN'T IVIN UR. IN OUR. _ | WERE JUS
e e ‘ /. &= ] \ SAFE |LABEL | OFFICER /LABELS | STICKING Tigre
; T yoUl K ‘ ) A SON ¢ 2 FOR A ] ! NECKS OuT
HADIOU:-. PPy ¢l N & t_ATICKET, b_( SAVE YOURS !
\ OFF\ Copy, YoU 12 us N . ; !
7\ C\k LAB_EL /ROp WHY. P 6? L iy CASANOVAT 1y '
A COOL oy, : ALONE -t = |7 e
A\ iy | . / 7%
\ CRATE \ etz Wb |(so o 2 . . &
e e 7 Y - AN N\ [EE T e | q 9‘o#‘:3 o [ilgßA )
1 g 15y N CRERYAR eN,
Y -\f '/ ?f/ /_ GAL p A L 6 5 W
))\ I W ) . PR A
“.'l“ \«L‘“ P L() { o . ! V//"’{ ‘ \\ l '/ ¥ \‘:‘} “\’
A\ | i / NEC @ :@T Q S I\/ I “’/;/*;@'
// /l/ Q"_v’ :!w l“l“"' o : = ‘; I// I/{Z“ 1 \‘:.
ZZ R VilOes @ o A gseel
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
* AN IVEY
ALENT v ¢l / N NARY ONCE WAS SUNIOR MG ~i< PR
6\.\'.\ N\GH -o(B . : ML eOR GOLOWORTH SLPPED c‘@ 4
E .I iz i G =% 3 OFF T'TAKE UP NO \: N & .
B/ v e’ " =g <B | COLECT\ONG e o
by -~ ((pomi s7)| vor \*{ ON W ' \\\S\ PR
i Pl , ‘ S\DE ~ \N W 0y
_ ey A e 77 || WAICHED Yy 3 . =\ N ~
l' Yray? %\ ) CAREFLOL~ & NG T
":(\g Kj‘\ éé;/%l M s A = {g ‘t Yo 4
gl s '.'Vz._-_-‘.«}"\v M \ e, : D e, |\ 'féh & ;
Ty D o 0 ? TG D il ;
" ;////JZ///\ ’ o - Ny " s :
aox Ot > & 7 NG N
///7 ?////é %’ $27 _— || A 2 1219 ¥
0000 eV " T e ; |
W 222202220002 EAEN </P - o/4 B | copr. 1951 BY NEA SERUIEE NC. T. MREG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ’
PRISCILLA’S POP
/ \ T AAMOW ! ; 7
| //SHog P RANTIC! t‘./ \"“f,;lD ~ ‘!‘%
| v 4 ESZRN_ ol <o: “a
7BN o 4 K ORI Y
L \ECOIIT &N =R N
e .lo,)fi & BT O
| SRI AR ]
| F T g
LA N " s ‘
K R _{ )Y
VIC FLINT
VISIBLY SHAKEN, SPORT SMILE, SPORT/ JUST HERE'S SCRIBES | A 600 D QUESTION, DA POLICE ™
FEEDER HURRIES TO HIS BECAUSE YOU MUR= MJICIDE NOTE, VlC.|] GROWLIE, MIND IF T STATIONZ OKAY, l—
OFFICE. DERED HAM SCRIBE NOW WH-ATZ CALL A FRIEND TO VIC, 1B YOU SAY 50, |
CALM - DOESN'T MEAN YOu BRING ME sOME_ Mg | LOUIE DA LETTER
ggvcwm 5,%”92 ; 4@" HAVE TO GO TO PIECES! 5 ADVICE? 17 BOX WiLL §TICK |
Vi {ly NAN i 2 1y o 8 ~atnit AUTHO i o
FLINT 15 IN A © P S il ve tuch BTOTLa) to the Wamee our. One w By git
S : heve spent many n 4 sport F O 5 \JAW
SPEEDING SQUADE Ny o ) P Ay | where 3 Meltat"ve ay 8608 ST Lin theße a .
CAR WITH A COP ‘ L - [ 3 fove the “;:;,:fi“W ) . |
="V st b p " . - . 9 i
DngEngN<GEL:TN LR ’ i Booro:— Ahe pain I've csused averyone, DUt : : [fi L\ |
.’/ = |RS ' 1082058 1o the only YW S 5 . T Q(} |
. NP ) o fom PP e |
e g o . ////,},&l—(/ el {
ARy ' 0 T i£ 7 N\ RN L]
» e : 1 5 Q_P. 951 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M, REG. U. S. PAT. OFF, -9 Q?- 39
CAPTAIN EASY
A FATHETIC N BUCK UP, OHMY! LISTEN T 0 | [~lt Was mu unhappy lot t 0 bring the crvel ~\] [..for @ moment she THAT |
CABLE FROM \ EASY! HER \ THiS 508 SISTER'S || tidings to this fradile flower who writes seemed stunned, then [DOES IT!
PENNY BURKE |\ STORY WILL | INTERVIEW WITH so touchingly! Ihad to tell her ttat the|| her large eues filled I'M GOING
IN LONDONM! | SOON BE JANET TULLIS we man she admits accepting for better or with tears. *Please dont | pPOWN THERE
WHAT A MEEL 1 FORGOTTEN! /™R : worse had denied”ever meeting that think harshiy of C3ptain | AND GAG
ISHE MmusT b n 2 A — dizzy dame!”... TSGR | Easu’ ehe begged."He.he\ THAT IRRE - |
THINK I AM! T l = NPI GY . |IEs Sl e e, gy gs'%o # | isn't himself lately! His A SPONSIBLE
\COULD CHOKE e S|| e e ;,f poor sick mind—"l" "3 HUMBLG!
THAT TULLIS=— o 3 , i R S S F £/"§s_ : oy §‘ ()
o L O 55 3 A SR \ 1 ¥ ) BRE ':u
oo S (\ |l || )%y 7 . |
%2“' ‘3 3 3 . .§ X £ . A - y ]f AN “Vb‘\ ]
Y AR et N B v T S
= _ T R B - e war= v '3
&WY \\\ vy |EF , ' g WL
\\\\\\\ A < \\\\ S 2 : 3 % s 274 /
PR SN W o ANRC . ‘\‘\\\\\\,\ ANKS = 8 _COPR. ;;51" _a;_:&:s noe ined oo m — a
ALLEY OPP
0/ 58 50 Y'FIGGER [ IT'S FAIRLY S BUT THERE'S AL~
(/Ax@a TH MAKIN'OF | OBVIOUS, J HUMMm! ™\ READY AN ALLEY
@l A FOOZY DOLL\ 15N'T IT? / HOW'S FOR\ OOP DOLL....YOU
MAKES FOOZY N MAKIN' ME L SAW IT YOUR-
N HAPPY,ER? 18l HAPPY? SELF!
o o SIS SPP O X e )
le3it S D g o
o TRI e S
) e %?f[ - :B & | ‘.'l"“,"‘s, _.‘- L' V‘ ‘V 4 i
v\ W= T e R B ] a 1 IY, ESRAE— [ )
SV s Eilrped P
‘: t = l i ~ 7 fi ' fi O/' PR I‘. :.‘ :\?/
& \%? Z A LaN\p Nz oVe oL,
i W7k ‘~, . ‘\—V D § A . &z ‘ » #
A e A 1 ) Y(A
BY . R. WILLIAMS
{1 WONDER GOOD HEAVENS!)
WHAT 1T WRONG { 2
CAN BE?! HUSBANDY, S .4%
S | ||y T
=g | SRS A
) )-8 : Vg —= RGN |
é’.fi%&hfif X,@ ol 4 ‘
g VTR R )
et s gl
| =NG ' I o 4
%‘ L "/Q\Q N
. Wi m| . RO,
’ [COPR, 7‘95“7' f%z‘n":!n';/‘ng'e.of'fé. | Daatl ,“
AW, TO WELL,NOW, I'D / YES, BUT EVERY TIME | THAT'S RIGHT,
HECK WITH[ SAY THAT WAS | HE STARTS TH' TIME- | SANTA, HE'S
DOLLS, T | MORE OF A JOB \ MACHINE,SUMPIN ¢ BEEN HAVING
WANTA GO\ FOR DRWONMUG | GOES HAYWIRE! A A LOT OF
, HOME! 4 THAN SANTA A TROUBLE
; CLAUS. D 7 eT L LATELY. (]
D 0 {/«\ RN Y 1
i e BA N L
R B = o LN L
.| PR N e —
L o| AN AV EEY
bl AR N \g LA
el g g|> el LE Y N
"\ ¥ oot ad G N’ *‘L"\\\‘.Ui’- S
R .-';Z'.i:;._-.:‘. \ i M," N.~ L 2/
N ) S, L _\-.‘:* \\-‘\ ‘?', .Q\ & ::',tflm
\ / e%@ ?i? "{\ ~ i 12°14
9 [COPR. 1961 BY NEA BERVICE. ING. Y, M REG U B Par OFF
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
74 We THOUGHT A B 3 EGAD, FELLOW OWLS, HOW SR |
7} 35% OF TOM '\ £33 THOUGHTFUL < WHAT T S 5
] JerRYS MIGHT (% MISS MOST,OF COURSE, |S THE ISR
DNKINK YOUR ,<s%] CONVIVIALITY OF THIS JOLLY /ey
BACK, MATOR! A SEASON,THE CAROLING, RNuiasns
—WE MARKED [\ SHOPPING, GREETING OLD \& PR
{ IT "CHILY® 6O 7, \FRIENDS, HAPPY SMILES /.~ ONE 2
lm‘ YOUR MISSUS {7 ¢ AND JOYOUS GHOUTS, o A(GLASS %) |
LA WOULDN'T MOP )\ AND ~=-pM/ FETCH i g
—— us ouT/ A GLASS FROM - e |
\ - THE BATH- 20, & ,
o % rOoOM /! i \ » ,
ol &\\:\\\\§‘ [~} g -:7‘@ fi;\w;d.' *A ;
,\f s\ s . § = ?\“Q“\'\\\“\ c soy‘ 7{ !
NG o S )
W | TRy I\Q LTI |
W gcn\u ¥, ‘\ ‘\\g ’g ‘)fi |
oARov (8 77 ==X =\ (A e[/ | |
L T TSR I CARNE AT, &&// o~ W)= = /) |
[ ] 7’s"&l\‘?“:}‘&[ .RS & L » /) é .\ |
1 %fifih‘i’ifi gl 94/4; AN
TeAL 2 ‘ e
s p | Jemn =, 2 VR
P Y ‘ ".// )
NN 3 W, [ b
VSN e
D [INNHT) pEE - e §
= ",‘"’“‘..l..‘ ) St/ 2 COMMITTE
= -',;:’;fg\uuul/ S A BRINGS
= WLI L s e MEDICATION =
BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY and RALPH LAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 105]
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
BY EDCAR MARTIN
BY AL VERMEER
BY LESLIE TURNER
BY V. T. HAMLIN
MAJOR HOOPLE