Oswego Palladium-Times from Oswego, New York • Page 11

TNI MLUDIUM-TIMES Ntf, 14, 1110 N. 11 Oswego Palladium Times Feature Page SCORCHY SMITH HY AND LOIS BE TO WAN A STOW OF THEATRES IN waous THINK we POWN AMP PlfCUif fOMI OF IMS WlM I'M SUfWJCp TO SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIK IN TWOWE OOUNTOtf AMD I CAN ASOtTT WKU-THCTBP ITS MOM IMPORTANT, OUK CHIlPftIN Off THAT ifLU -OOTBALL DIXIE DUGAN BfETie SAIP WS SHOULD 6ET PASSES STOP YOU H1AUJ THINK FOR POESS'T HAVE ALU THE VOL) MiTLE, tU DON'T HAVE ALL THE ANSWERS, BBETLt SAV5 WB 5HOULP 6O OH STRIKE. BffETLf SAVS WE WORK TOO HAW. SWUNY WITHERS "DI56U16E-D ACCIDENTALLY SHOTTVTGlRU CITY HALL TRTi tf TO OF t- 5 MAVAM fttANP, AH CANT AU0W UT WfTWIW IS FEET OF A 5CAPE YJllH GlRL FftEhJD. A SCGOPY WAT5R5 FoRtoLJ CARE" TO MICKEY FINN 6eN IN THE A SPECIAL ELECTION WOULD A HAVE JUST GOTTEN COST THIS OOUICTX OUT OF A CAR-A FORTUNE, ANO' COMIMG IN' THE FMW- "ST" THATS KAOUXX FOR IT MCHf SEEMS I'D BE HfVE TO WlULWG CO TO THE POLLS ONCE TO TOSS WKn PILLS SHOULD "HELP TRANQUfLIZERS SWE'S BEEN VERY NERVOUS LATELY DOCTOR JOE PALOOKA WEACTUfttiy NEEP NOW OU TELL 1.9 WTO THE 1KRFT, PTCSS 5HOWM5 TW) HUMANS CAM porr: WAJT; IF rrs MORE MUSCLE- POWER YOU NEED, THEKE BE A WAY TO FLY THE A SU6HT RROK.

TVC MANUFACTURER MIS-RATE? FOR exit UNMANNEP. --THE HAS CKASHEP ON ITS FIRST TRY-CUT; THE PAYOFF By SAKREH THE BIN60 PARTY YOU'LL DRAft ME TO A THE NEXT BINGO NI6HT?" THE LITTLE WOMAN "I'm afraid Herbert hti reached the age when he thinks that if he were twenty years younger he'd I Fulton Couple Buys McMahon Home in Hannibal HANNIBAL-- Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow of Fulton have purchased the home of Mrs. Dorris McMahon on Rochester St.

and have moved there. Mrs. McMahon a purchased a trailer and had it moved to her daughter's, Mrs. Phillip McCarthy, and Mr. McCarthy where she will reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bond of Des Moines, Iowa, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox.

They have just returned from a 14,000 mile trip through Europe which they made with their house car, crossing the Alps mountains four times. They told of many interesting experiences while on their travels. Mrs. Bond is the former Miss Winifred Brownell of Oswego Town. Mr.

Bond's Oswego, Mrs. Hattie Davis, formerly of North Victory, now of Weedsport, was a guest Sunday of her nephew, Clifford Timerson, and family. She also called on other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Grant have a little son born in Lee Memorial hospital last Thursday. Fulton Miss Helen Acker called on Mrs. Winifred Brackett in Lee Memorial hospital, 1 1 on. Mrs. Robert Kellogg called on Mrs.

Brackett Saturday evening. Mrs. Brackett is quite ill. Mrs. Blanch Barnes of Richland, who has been spending a few weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Hoyt, expects to leave soon to spend the winter in Deland, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Willard of St.

Anthony, Ontario were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bulson. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Carley of Fulton were also guests to hon- BUCKLEY or Mrs. Bulson on her birthday anniversary. The Methodist Church will observe Loyalty Sunday, Nov. 13. The Every Member Canvas Committee will have lunch together in the fellowship Whitney room at 12 noon after the morning services.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gardner, and Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard Gardner and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McFarland and family in honor of both Gardner ladies' birthday anniversaries. Mrs.

Fred Shuttx, who has been quite ill in the Lee Memorial hospital, is gaining and expects to return early this week. Mrs. Eugene Saylor underwent surgery in Lee Memorial hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Showers have returned home after spending a few days with their son and family at Vermillion. A 2c James B. Shutts at Am- rillo, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shutts of Auburn is home for a 20 day leave.

Mrs. Viola Matson of South Hannibal was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Livingston, and Mr. Livingston. Mrs.

Fred Cox is leaving Wednesday to visit her oldest granddaughter, Mrs. Richard (Janet Cox) Hicklin, in Des Moines, Iowa. CLASS HAS RUMMAGE SALE IN OSWEGO STORE NEW HAVEN--The Senior Wide Awake Class of the Methodist Church sponsored a rummage sale which was held on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11-12, in the former Peggy-Ann Shop on West Bridge Oswego. John Lavezzo and Harold Wiltsie attended the Cleveland Browns and New York Giants football game in Cleveland COMMERCIAL PALLADIUM-TIMES BLDG.

PRINTING DEPARTMENT DIAL FI 3-3800 FI 3-3801 r-Junior Editors Quiz on COWBOYS this week-end. Miss Jane Steele, Oswego, was a Sunday guest at the Nelson Grandjean home. Mr. and Mrs. George and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Rector called on Rev, and Mrs. Clifford Sullivan, Lafargeville, on Sunday. Iron ore was reported in Minnesota as early as 1850, but it was not until 1884 that the first ore was shipped from the state's gigantic deposits. DAILY CROSSWORD QUESTION: Do South American cowboys dress like ours? ine cowooy of tht South American pampas (or plains) is called gaucho.

Just like American cowboys, the played a bif part in fhe development of the cattle raising Industry. And, as in case of the cowboys, there aren't as many (auchos left as there once were The gauchos, nsually of mixed Spanish and Indian blood, are easy to recognize because of their costume. They wear boots reaching about half-way to the knee, and full trousers Uiat bag over their boot tops. On special occasions they wear short embroidered jackets, white shirts and bright scarves or neckerchiefs. They also wear flat wide-brimmed black: hats and sometimes a waist-length poncho made of a bright blanket with a hole in the middle.

Gauchos are most often found in Argentina and Uruguay. FOB YOU. TO DO: Look up -gauche" in the dictionary and find out how to pronounce it. (The S10 award for this question goes to Sarah Soyti of Baltimore. Mail your question on a postcard to Violet Moore Hlggins, AP Newsfeatures, In care of this newspaper.

If duplicate questions are received, Mrs. Higgins will choose the 11-5 ACROSS 1. County, ia England 6. Fish 10. Singing voice 11.

A campanile 12. Bulging jar 15. Nickels and dimes 14. Unstamped coin dislc 16. Close to 17.

Kind of. Dean 18. Ventilate 19. Malt beverage 10. Supplement 22.

Dressed 3. Kind of dental filling 4. Multicolored torse Kegina (abbr.) 6. Animal's fur 7. Beard of rye Special dress S.Excuoe 11.

Thither 1 3. 15. Mushrf pileua tire vote 22. Freshwater fish 23. Merciful 24.

Wine vessel 27. Weigh. ing machine (dial.) t3.Pikelike fish 39. Romanian monetary unit to. Stay 20.

Fuss victims 84. Thing of value 36. Place of Christ's first ST.Lily ef Astolat 39. Tin 42. Yes (Sp.) anedaa- Halay law (ihtEJ.) 28.

Distantly 30. Prescription tentt SL Enclosure i (Scot) JX Arabian gaRnet 35. Math term J6. pay, in October 88. Nuts 40.

Troubles 41. Silly 42. Move sidewlsa 43. Spirit to Latin DOWH 1. Ceases 8.

Greeting' 10 15T fT 7T Tf DAILY OBVnOQUOXB Hece'a how to work lt A A A a i i i iei.ter supply itaads for IB this sample A is Sot the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters, trophies, the length and fotmatksi of tha words am all daj tba fcttan a 4 A A Oryptoqnoto: BUT, FRIEND, TO ME BD8 IS FAULT WHO HATH NO FAULT AT ALL-- IEWSPAPES! EW SPA'PEll.