The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 21

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Tuesday Septem TliE SALT LAKE TRIBLIN'E Tuesday September 27 1942 21 By Zzck lloTe7 By Zzck Diotley By Jo Fischer From Nine to Five From Nine to Five Fischer SmilinI A 160 Irmo Ow LS eitA State Selects Envoy Pair To rlissouiTtili'L State- Envoy Pair wire Pr II 17 I It- rt -2 we it- 1 LI I I I NAVIN(' POSNCP K) 1A tit wylkotoo cnir Wt PP IN 1 Tqc vrpreptAmSTwi Mot Orpsclioi mo -nos coAST claumto UAVINO P010441 NO ti Wrttotoco et Sig ft It4 Tog tymeLADEtw it I1 ri 1 iit NAT IN V' Al- 7 ir v' MOP t73 fcr- 3 PA '--cPtn- oFfi A- Lov-AL J- irp i40V-1 rr vtcti l' --( i 6F401iLr FIND C-- et iz OR i-4'Dr-rA (- ti-4A AA ci i Fr FIND 4 I I I 11751 It I III i I 7i(t 11 l(c bfoulz II I I 114---11 1 I The two young men who will represent Utah at the Future Farmers of America convention at Kansas City Mo Oct 10 to 13 bat' Prom widely-separated parts of the state They ars Donald Stahel' The two young men who will! represent 'Utah at the Future Farmers of AmeHca convention at Kansas City Mo Oct 10 to bail 'men widely-separated parts Of the state They sr Donald Stahel Mani- 17 0'101 I I I NY' 1 4 1 1 1 7) 1 I I I Ps 1 I I I I I I Ef imilimmATtro4cA171- LIFVeoA-r i ITIAT 5 ArrAc p4 irt-) lt) TI4i 6-17--rrt IKI INLAY VCIAT 1 1 -14c's beuy Vanra cL-S- ANAT re TLIMMY 'THAT e- GOT- Him LOOK 041A ittmocr Like FAT SruFF tome PlOtre co(f cru" ukaaor trim ilwAkiy 0-1? Go-r- LiWattivT RANNEL 5t L- I tk s6Ac14 7)16 CULP crPrAM 04114W PPArrrif CWANCE THAT 140T-Itoc ANC) SAIRLB WONT Ittfi PhIPTINe Alk latieL) SOIAS PISAN-Ed" CRANF17 -mr" CAtACTEF34472111- 97-61PS EAWelL14: ArATCIAr'116 PhIPTINe Mk101a) SCoAS CRAFT 1-- -----10 I 4wr-4---- ut cane Washington county president of the state organization and Jess Bromley American Fork Utah county state reporter They will travel to the national sessions with expenses paid Many other Utah farm youths aloo are expected to attend some to receive high honors A wardees Named Three from Brigham City will receive the American Farmer degree awarded to one member in 1000 They are Cecil Charison Clinton Burt and Frank Jensen Each will be awarded a gold emblem and $25 The degree is given for carrying out of an exceptional farming program and for outstanding leadership and cooperative ac ivities Another Brigham City youth has a camh award coming He le Odell Hatch recently selected as one of the four outstanding FA farm mechanics in the nation Trio Leaves Soon Sam Gordon A adviser at Brigham City will accompany the group from that area On Oct 5 three Utah youths will leave for Kansas City to prepare for their parts in the convention program They are Gill Hilton Delta Millard county who plays baris drum in the ir A band and Derrell Siggard Brigham City and Clifford Hansen Tremonton who ming in the organization chorus Also attending the convention will be Elvin Downs Salt Lake City executive secretary of the Utah Future Farmers of America Amen cane Washington county dent of the state organization and Jss Bromley American Fork 1311rtah county state reporter They will travel to the national sessions! With expenses paid Many ether Utah farm Youths! hi aloo are expected te attend gem it receive gh honors A worde am es Ned Three from Brigham City will receive the Amencan Farmer cle- grea awarded to one member in l000 They are Cecil Charlson Clinton Burt and Frank Jensen Each will be awarded a gold en- blem and $25 The degree is given for carrying out of an exceptional farming program and for out- standing leadership and coopera- tive activitiec Another Brigham City youth has a cash award coming He le Hatch recently lected ses Odell one of the four outstanding Ir FA mechanics in the nation farm Trio Leaves Soon Sam Gordon Ir Ir A adviser at Bri group frogham City will accompan th that area On Oct 5 three Utah youths will leave for Kansas City to pre- pare for their parts in the con tion program They are Gill Hilton Delta Millard county who plays bass drum in the Ir ir A band and Derrell Siggard Brigham City and Clifford Hansen Tremonton who sing the orgarilzationt i Also attending ins convention will be Elvin Downs Salt Lake City executive secretary of the Utah Future Farmers of Amer- tea A ME111 I IN trZN'T 1-27 KILT AJUAAPIN'FizuM TPET HAPPY YOU OLD IRON JAYORI) YOURN TecorEz7141f 714E MX KIN OBSEIZVEL114EM Figsr MINUTE I'VE 141: gE5EL4 IN ThE AiouNTA046 70 TUANK YOU FOR CA9OHT ME AN "rvirr RE5CuE lettic5fILY FEMALE I SIIAIZED A5K NoN VI DID in ii PAKW-HurY MTN -1501 WUZ uNrsresizs AN' 1111111 ME BACK! 4 4 -A $1614 NEM i Gam) line Alley AcruALLY ctirrEzs' Wuz InOK wrrg FILli "NET IT WARNt No C4ore PER AN OLP ROCKER LIKE SAP KITE 00T Ka PARTS nsEwHAR 10' I WITZ 1501LAI'AT T14EM XEFELS WHICH flEARt HAD EqA5TEO PAMMA-50 I OP-6ANIZED ME A REAL 5 MORIN' CAVALRY TROOP AMONGST THINATIVES 4 I flyFranJkg LISTEN PRKAS! WE Etv4PLOYL7e))r dIelVST CET TOCE11-EZ ON A MINCE SCALE! )--Jy--4r fly Milton Can lif I4EYtE FEM 6140ga FIONTIN'MUN-rriS ONLY OV IMP'S IRON VI5OPUNE HOLD5 tMIN LINE leas Bromley Is a reporter for farm organisation in Utak This Is a very urgent message Mr Wump In fact I wrote it down 10 fast you can't read it UNCLE RAY'S CORNER Steve Canyon 9-27 HAPPY YOU OLD MFrrY 1 ttflit t'vz LISTN j' c-'-'-ty 1 fr 7i -'r t- mt 1114FORAAATIOLN I 1 1 a ''S' I 1 0 ----71 alL a- L- kJ' i 4 Canyon lly Atilton Canit i Al 0 0 0 1 WkSTEVIE-1 WLIZN'T 4 ACTUALLY TN'CEITTERS 1 WIZ 7301L4101 AT NEM TNEY'RE FER SHOPS palMS 9-27 I KILT AlunAPIN'FltuM TPET WUZ fo0 'MICK WITI1111' REEELe WHICH NEARI FIONTIN'MEN-rr5 oNLy a is 1 AP'S IRON 115CIPLINE d' litiolS1 I NAPPY YOU OLD IEON JAYOIRCI 0' 7OURN A FILLY TNET IT WARNT NO MCI ElLA5TED PAMMA-50 0 1 TecorEz1141ISTI-15 MX KIN OBSERVELINEM aloes OM AN OLP IZIM- OP4ANIZED ME A REAL WIIIC14 140105 'EM IN i 41 If avoLsesoco se 1 Figsr MINUTE I'VE WAD REEELS IN ME MouSTA146 it OcKEtt LIKE NAP 7' stloent41CAVALRYTILOoP UNE i 114Alel- Mc6RAM 70 TNANK YOU FOR CAOCINT AN Tarr KITE OUT FEZ porn AMONOT TN' NATIVES 1 Aisio tainverry aid ItEt cup ACT-A'' WiticiftLY FEMALE SNARED ELSEWIACC 4 El 1'N 1 I WITZ I A5K Now 7717)1y' 1c-Bill I :4 tA: tiixi 7: Nrsreizs AN 1 -0' So Alseve I- 7EY 11111111o 1-1 INP-EW me sAcKi 4 it 1 i ---1) I (r--- Ilf A 1 -4 i a A 1 A t' ') Artipoki) I tN(0 r-g i 7 ti ---4 y' I 6 lu A-r 4 1 i FI4- I '''0-- 1 )i -I t4z o0) Iv ri 7 ''4 7 I )it 41 lt41i i i lt )1 "Not-- 4 I 1 1 1 -o tt 11' i A i This In a very urgent message Mr Wong) In tact I wrote it down t--i-i riia sil 4-7m- ii: T-7t i i Ito fast you can't read it --'( -ic ''T 8 Nr 1 6 4-zi-147-i 1 i4ict 1 I -40i4V Vii 1L- 4 i I asoline Alley 01 0 it) UNCLE RAY7S CORNER By Fr an itt a tI IT 7- 4- i 11 I I e- tk- 1--00-4-70i4! PU-LLIING Tt----- kimc RKAS etylipLo yLk-j) YOU'RE NOT 1- A A STRIKE ON -L- ittit4T CET Toce-rhez ON A e- e-------4 ge WORKINO AT YOUR PICKUP ISN'T -4 ME SO SOON I' WACE SCALE! 1 rlic 1 Bromley Is a reporter r- 4- lat ENNOUGICKELI- 'jl' I 71( IAR FRACAS ta1 -I '''l 1 I for farm organization in Utak riii MVP -1 i' w)41' POPPY OWES IA! 10 CENT )4 i Clouds of dust often rise from the world' deserts It a wind blow strongly enough over a desert and the dust will become dangerous to travelerc Perhaps the most widely known dust storms are those over the Sahara To meet such storms people In a caravan get off their camels and hide behind the animals as well as possible Often the camels He down until the storm is over each of them shielding one or more persons Men of the Tuareg tribe In the Sahara have a custom df wearing Clouds of dust often rise from th world a deserts Let a wind blow strongly enough over a des- ert and the dust will become dan reroute to travelers Perhaps the most widely known II storms are those over the Sahara- To meet such storms peo- ple In a caravan get off their cam- de and hide behind the animals as well as possible Often the camels He down until the storm is over each of them shielding one or more persons nen of the Tuareg tribe in the Sahara have a custora df wearing cloth over their faces The cloth guardm their noses and mouths from desert dust Deserts are good places to find duet but there is duet of one kind or another almost anywhere we may go Even in a room which seems very clean we may see bits of dust in air which is lighted by a streak of sunshine Dust is for the most part a trouble to the human race but it has at least a little value In the science of detective work'It has been used to prove the guilt of criminals A bit of cloth may be found at the scene of a crime When that cloth is studied it is likely to tell a tale of value Hans Gross a pioneer in the use of dust to detect crime put a piece of clothing in a bag Then beat the bag with a paddle The duet which gathered Inside the bag was-studied under a microscope and tiny bite of wood were found in it also a trace of powdered glue "I believe that the man who wore that clothing worked With wood" said Gross "Probably he wits a wood-joiner" Soon afterward the guilty man was located He was a cabinetmaker by trade A French police officer went on with the work of using duet to detect crime He used a vacuum cleaner to take dust from clothing Dust can be found on other material besides cloth Shoes for example have told talea Even the wax in a suspect's ears has been studied with good results Dust in the wax may give a crime expert hints as to where the suspect has been 'cloth over their faces The cloth guards their noses and mouths from place' to find esert dust Deserts are good dust but there is dust of one kind or another almost anywhere we may go Even in a room which seems very clean we may see bits of dust in air which la lighted by a streak of sunshine Duet is for the most part a ut it trouble to the human race has at least a little value In the Jolenee of detective work It ha been used to pmve the guilt of criminals A bit of cloth may be found at the scene of a crime When that tale of cloth is studied it Is likely to tell a value of dust to Hans Gro ss a pioneer In the use detect crime put a piece of clothing in a bag Then beat the bag with a paddle The duet which gathered Inside the bag was studied under a microscope and tiny bits of wood were found In in it also a trace of powdered glue "I believe that the man who vothre tthhae ittho wood" said "Probably he was a wood-joiner" Soon afterward the guilty man maker by trade detect crime Be used a vacuum Dust can be found on other ma- A French police officer went on cleaner to take dust from clothing trial besides cloth Shoes for ex- ample have told talea Even the was 'cleated He was a cabinet- wax in a auspect's ears hex been studied with good results Dust in the wax may give a crime expert hints as to where the suspect has been Mary Worth MIND IF I ASKMRS WORTIV-7 I WHAT MAD IMPULSE EVER MADE )1)LI TAKE A JOB AS RINGMASTER IN TH 15 BOX OF ANIMAL CRACKERS? WANTED 10 GET AWAY FROM MYSELF FOR A 1 WHILEBRIDGET ALS01112 (THE SW( EILIGHTS ARE TO Buy MY FRI END's PAINTING AS PART OF THE BARCIAIN! THE PRE LaENT IS EERETARY! A :140 OVER MAKESTHE ILI j8100D RI3511 TO A rr 14 MOON'S ht AD ik DOUN'T Cid( Donald Stahell Stata'a Ir A head hails from Hurricane arca GRAIN STORAGE Utah ns Lo ns Loans Utah farmers largely in Cache and Box Elder counties are expected to build storage facilities for 816700 bushels of grain this year on loans obtained from Production and Marketing administration Loans being processed now total The administration's estimate of grain crops shows 7745000 bushels of wheat harvested in 1949 while 5684000 bushels of barley and 1932000 bushels of oats are predicted Much of the crop already has been marketed while several million bushels arew stored in grain elevators around Ogden The new government lending program in force since last June is expected to make more storage space available on Utah farms The loans will be available until June 1950 PATTERN Itor 4 fe 6 i- Blom lie -fte l'f-1r-r1 1 4 4 IN WIS YARD! Vlit'o -J 14' 1- "Iv re GRAIN STORAGE 1' '441 it) 1 t- i' Ils l'' "1 I 3 Utah Farmers torg- Lie i 818Pg 'el a i- 4 tot 1---- -1- -Ifb 'I a 4 I aln oans 044 tel 1 F- yo out di 11 -t 4 4 At 48 '4 4'4' Utah farmers largely in Cache 7 and Box Elder counties are ex- PATTER'N Itilary Wi WORT rth yr 41 Cy Ken Arlfa pected to build storage facilities 8 for 816700 bush year on loans obtained from Pro- els of grain this mos0 IF I MKMRS 14? TYP THE PRE5oLENT-MitA0 KEE WHAT MAD IM PULSE EVER MADE WANTED 10 GET AWAY Al FROM MY5ELF FOR A OH! THAT THE 'NETLIKE MARTY WM 50 CRAZY "so 1-I'MHI5 5 CRETARY! 1111111111111 75' duction and Marketing adrniniatra- ABOUT! A ('-'4'-I )011 TAKE A JOB AS RINGMA5TER WHILE5RIDGET-4150 "'eat 11 4 4 1 ti OM IN THI5 BOX OF ANtiviALCRACKERS? HE 5WEETLIGHT5 ARE TO -e ri :11 OVER--MARES THE of i Loans being processed now total ---111) litlY MY FRIEND PAINTING 114! 181000 RU5ti TO A 0 "SM' i AS PART OF THE BARCIAIN! 41S '0Nk-41 'a 'PERMA1 HEAD The administration's estimate of 5'" 1at DOESN'T TT11 et I grain crops shows 7745000 bushels 4( eat 1 I of wheat harvested in 1949 while 1 les i lu -1 1 wa 'y 1 's 4 5684000 bushels of barley and i i 8 )1t 1932 000 bushels of oats are pre- Ar 10 A litr04 --(-7 I 7 1 44 lk 5" 'IS' I dieted rite's 1 -t I i --'1K I it 0 'av -I- A 1 Much of the crop a rea as been marketed while several mil- 't l' bushels I ion are stored In grain elevators around 0 den siltA 1 1 11E1E11 1 1 4 I II expected to make more storage 1 --11 111 space available on Utah farms 4 -104- t4' 0" ILL an 1 a i A l''' ii-: 4 i The new government lending )dat1 I's Qi program in force eines last June '0" ol MIMMINO A i k-- 'Nip er al- or 17 il( 41441 i olkift l'I 4 1 I I -o I I -e- The loans will be available until 1- (Lick 1 4 June 1950 Blontlie Donald Stahel' State's ly 11' A 010Rr I r1 i ItAN r-- 1 r-17771 1 vv0 "771 head bails from Hurricane area ri-t it st III Intl 17--: 1 aN SUME141 1111111 SILUIrriVallr arras 11 1 jI JLL! I I ittillitil 111111 11111 1111111111 INTELLIGENCE TEST 1 kirl'ar If I i I El NI IV INTEL cE TEST wErm UP 'ro SOME MISCHIEF 1 vOU WEPE UP To SOmE MISCHIEF FAC ANSWERS 1 Head 2 Pigskin (footballer) 8 7-11 (dice) 4 June 5 Morpheus (people In dreamland from dull Permons) For science section of your scrapbook) UNCLE RAY it Ai 1111d ANSWERS 3 11 DAGW00-- I Head 2 Pigskin (footballer) 14! 0 64COJA0p4ppyl-DvouRFEpiaLIBsYsTEMiot4: zr "001ic 8 7-11 (dice) 4 June 5 Morpheus Wagi For science section of your 4Yirl' AAT L1A EUPYU (people in dreamland from dull NI scrapbook) it OREAmING ABOUTP (wuw?) mermons) UNCLE RAY PP' -s" 1 Migraine gives rise to a severe pain in which part of the body? Liver Stomach Head Tooth 2 The phrase "All American" should make one think primarily of Pigskin Parchment Horsehide Catgut 8 Which one of the following sets of numbers is most suggestive of gambler 20-20 7-11 50-50 99 44-100 4 In which month is Cupid supposed to work the hardest? Januery April June November 5 Which one of the following is often found in churches of every denomination? Janus Morpheus Jupiter Neptune 1Mtgralne gives rise to a severe B--t-o-m- arc--h -11- e-i'd- --T-ojoih 2 The phrase "All American" ahould make one think primarily of Parchment Horsehide Catgut 8 Whic one of the following ts of nu numbers is most et sggsiv of gambler? 20-20 7-11' 50-50 99 44-100 41n ic whh month is Cupid sup posed to work the hardest? January April June November 5 Which one of the following is often found in churches of every denomination? Morpheus Janus Jupiter Neptune sr 9 I 1111j tc11111 NG GUM 6 OTTLES Lo IPItt-a4 1614t TA-re MOM WMENI NW THE CREW oF THE CQMET I kAl2 A MISSON TO CARRY air Vil-liC41 TWCWHr COOLD 11ANDLE ALoNS OW By 11-11 WAY Fort 114g ESENT 11-12 PRO' ThF ()(P CEA PO6 ACT1 IN A WAY rr's AN ACTT eVALLY MAVII FIEFti AT SEA A Lif THE COAir 6IAIZOt ou'r Ar PPE I AM A SPKAAL A6ENT TH6 rnAsorry PEPT 1 Barbara Bell new-rite perforated pattern No 1902 is for sizes 8 4 5 6 7 and 8 years Size 4 Jumper requires 1 yardif of 39-inch fabric jacket 1 yard For this pattern send 25c in coins your name address pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell care of The Salt Lake Tribune 530 South Wells at Chicago 7 111 Ready for you fall and winter Stylist Sixty-four pages of bright new ideas for every home sewer Free slipper pattern printed inside the book Send 25c today 41M The story of tho alphabet is a neve leaflet by Uncle Ray It eon tains 18 lino illustrations and many facts about the names of people' To art a copy send a stamped solf addressed envelop to Uncle Ray In car of The Tribune VOVit CHO4C101 ASWV" $OLI AU II WW1 TO MY I CABIN BCCALISE BALT'? mArzo4 14A( SOmen-iiN6 OF 6REA1 IMPORTANCE To fAY TO YOU OVER SALTY CABIN BCCALISE GALT'? mokrzo4 HAG SOmEn-IIN6 OF 6REA1 ImPoirrANCO TO 6A'1 1 VU OVER SAL-Th Etnheolosiitothyabetit 1 1X017 171 FH 4 1 '4'41-( 1 ---11 IA' )7v I rib 41 Owl neTwhele: 07 by -Tr i 1 I tains 18 lino illuotrattons and moony 4 C) VI' I loots about the names of peopia I 1 1 i To get a copy send a stamped self ko' A a i it addressed enveiope to Uncle Ray A I 1 A Al'' lit 1 It 1 in care of The Tribuno ---4'''' i r-1 ---let "--444 go 1 1 if5- I a ''7 4 A- 1 A i 1 e' ii'4 i i kii-4 fliY ''itk 4444 -1?) xj 14 cr3 0 i 1 i 'L-i11' i 1'-' '404aitt CHO4C101 s-v 1 2 )kv -6 a a tiusty Riley By Frank Godwin i iArataa o''' 11 Irr- 0 I 1902 tc go 11 I 10 1 A 4 4611' 11 94- i B-rite Bell sew-rite perforated a 6 6 iaaa a 1 1 i i Ot 161-17 MR A AM AC PC402 wwsw irott10 7146 CREW 04 wAY rn TI ittiAL -A- -1" TATE OF 114 COmEr poko A MI65ON HAvit SEPN AT SEA A LOT Wrn4 -N pattern No 1902 is for sizes 8 4 i 4 To cARRy arr Ww1Co4 7 114006NT 11-1E COAST 611ARD Ekir Ar Pftr '4r 5 6 7 and 8 ears Size 4 Jumper 6446 eraP4 frceil I ASWED $011 AU 'TO CYAN To mv 4- -'t 11 i i COULD blANDLE ALONE OW SY 1145 A4-'s-74--- -01 ar requires 1 ychf of 39-inch tab TNe PitESENT 111 PROPP 7 AM A EPE-IAL A6ENT OP Trits i WAY rOfe i TREASUY PER RT 11 rie jacket 1 yard CABIN OCCALSE SALTY MAWR HAG i SOE 6 I 0'1 MT1-11 OF 6EAT IMPORTANCE TI4P OLP GA PO6 AC r-745'''' 'It Ar -'igk' TO BAY TQ XV TAWS OVER 1 A'''''-- I For this pattern mend 25c in SALTY i 1 i-- A ns oi or na ume a ddres pattern 66 A 0 treb 7 ICI -Tr number and size wanted to Bar- i ---04'''' '7 f- 1- i "--t ''''c ACT? -4-'V I x- IrCilik bara Bell care of The Salt Lake 0 teqd '11-4-4210T ax--0 I r4711i Li 14G Gum Tribulieb30 South Wells st Chl- i It i' 1102T57146 if 'i A a cago 7 ILL 'T-1o A- --1 4 -n 1- Ready for you now--the fall A 4 1 I i) and winter Stylist Sixty-four 44i i I a 5- -02! 6 )114 0 g17) I 1 ko pge of bright ne ideas for as 3 4 1 oo 7 1 I 1 i i 1 tO A I 1' ''t tsl every home sewer Free slipper 4 4 -----0 1 1 0 1 41Af f' "2 pattern printed In the book 111i i 4 It 'c' 7 i 4 Iii' -41 Itoi 110 ricwra By- Cray By- Cray 44 (14 Louie Donald Duck nporAyo By Harry Hanan Orphan Annie Gordo 61111 r0i4 9TOP --WAWA 1-e141 411 6NIVELINIS( UST PULL OFF itcwitrieE1-- 114E5 FEATHEFC WE At4V 61-10: IL i M4 You 6r00f A9 T- 1 --vn ON Ots a1PT r-oll'''11 rv Gus Arriaa Nigiat Alilkf i0LR----ALL :1 MVSTA OVE 14EDS 6011 leKev UP NW 1--J3t4 A :711 11191WANeE I I kW ViLT: -71k 1 By Harry Hanan Orphan Annie Louie )' 0 ESTEEMED k''' Darr se EirribmisHoErtsmVasalts r' 1 1 7 I 7 r7 --) vy! "'1! -1 1 1 4 1 etrr mu wERE -1-114 1 Ct11SACLIES OP THE 311441E MEPELY LET US 5R? MK FRIENDS r') 1 I 1 ') i lit4 THAT otjumt ley ERs Atm 4 ARe HOT THE PENINCESS BUMS REIM ALL KNOW TE Pt HiGLESFtAD 1 4 41 4 ROOV ma wouu) ea ouR i OF 'YORETHEY IviERELY PETRI ON vo4otr? It PRORT tY THIP14 1 4teak- 1 A 4 1 OM EE TIME' s- 1 FOR VrRETCH it: ill 7 ----lc(: in 1Hiti 1 t'4 it 1 till 4 4 a tot) pozae 01 (3 a 1 1 Nit 4 4 ie loi tt I- 1 --41 -400 t( 1) i ilgt 1111 air tn4 0 06Ast 'il i I 7 1 IT 0 ---77 0 1 11 1 )1 1 I 1-1 i 1 1 ye 1 k'y 1 I -1' 61S I 4 )90 1 ilil' 1 LI ru )11i 'll i 1 1 1 i 1 1 41 1 VI 0 0 III i MI lit7 0 0044 '1' I 91 1 (e) 4 i'''- 11 4-'' 4 i '(' 1 tl i 1111 0 (3 4 I I I I I I I t' 1 1 1 --i a 41 'i a 1111L1)-4 te 40 flat 111--1 il --c-' 411 ----II Sams i I Donald Duck By Walt I)isney 0 PV Gus Arcit12 Gordo HorzT III sfof i 1111 wELL 1 11 --rHikx I'm GOOD I ENOUGH -ro TRY IT? ok 04 e-rov -WATCH7-1411i MY 6AKF--WATIS rr 11 i I I I 41 Yaw r'i---- it LI 0000ga40vA- tfOLP---kL1 IlitVr: 1 7 "---1 6NIVELINIS( IUST PULL OFF IT HOFFT TO HAVE Ms 0- 4 II miPSTA OVEZ 14EE-4 3 Not r- Am 1014ffieE1-- 114E5 FEATHE FC A 17tE4rNITY1 PIC KEI7 tiP FN4EL'el I -14 91 eswt i I 19'-'-(: tutTMLLEasmE At4f7you6HOW1 VOL ON0AAu 1 AA '711 IN9 VANeE 4 kiN 1 ---r- nrct7akt'i -ciiiel (--j s-' 4 DIJC 1ALD deR 14' li 6r00r --7-" 9 d'411711 AtillS1 1 C91 7 ti 0 zit: tcl-A--9 '7- I 1 1: i 1'1 1-- lieg -i- Ts kz)- '7- ---a-- 111 I 01 io spl eP fl ik' q' '-1-'6'0)--r----- r01- iti l'' r-4 41' 1 ti '41 3'-' I tr L0 A ft --1' 9-27 go I 1 Vre" 1 1 1 Fit II 4 Ji 0 I it IF 11 'frO l' Pt t0 1 ---m --3 i 11 I LI i 0 1 1 941 1('' e-014 lit--- A- 1 -00 t7 4iims 1 i i fog kbookiostfirgolkat -4- -s Eat- Ittigoolo.