The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 11

BLTTHETIL11 OOTfRIEH HEW! PAGE OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major HoepU 5EC -TWt CiTV IS PUTTIM'OJ A 16 GOLF EST, VOU COULD TAP A FOOTBALL A FEW CLUBS THROUGH A PLAVlMS Mfc OP MAKfRV CMAMP- USED TO ASK COURSE- I'D ACIA8LV out OUR WAY RK3HT H6KE WITH THO5E I WAS TALKING ON TH 1 PHOOE WITH MRS-. KIWGAKJP SHE SMELLEP KHJ BY: NKSHTS 6UVS A THOUSKf WITH WE WAS CAUSE OUT OF OLK A TCJWW TOO WAV TO WALK MUCH AW' THEIR HOUSES. BORN THIRTY 5OQNt MoLOTwesE CH.ANOTHIS A PLEASE, I (fl TO PERK UP MY THANKS MRS. HAVBTOUAT DCAN JUUA'S PARTY SORRY MA AM, BUT TWATS CHANCE TOU TAKE SHAWMS HANDS WlTW A DATA'S ST. Television Tonight, Tomorrow WMCT Channtl 5, WHBQ Channtl 13 WMCT Channel I 9:00 10:00 Tuesday May 4 10:15 6:00 Milton Berle 10:30 7:00 Fireside Theatre 11:00 7:30 Circle Theatre 11:15 8:00 Judge for Yourself 11:30 8:30 Biff Baker 12:00 9:00 Mr.

District Atty. 9:30 jEsso News 12:30 9:45 Street Corner. USA 1:00 10:00 To be announced 2:00 10:30 News 2:30 10:40 Weather 3:00 10:45 Dave Garroway 3:30 11:45 Sign OK 4:00 Wednesday, May i 4:15 5:50 Meditation 4:30 6:00 Today 4:45 News .5:00 6:30 Today 5:35 6:55 News 5:25 7:00 Today 5:30 7:25 News 5:45 7:30 Today 6:00 7:55 News 6:30 8:00 Ding Dong School 7:00 8:30 Betty White 8:00 8:55 Charm with Cathy 8:30 Home Show Bride Groom Hawkins Tails Shopping at Home 3 Steps to Heaven Storyland Homemakers News Farm News Channel Five Club Kate Smith Welcome Travelers On Tour Account Pinky Lee Show Howdy Doody Berl Olswanger Armchair Adventure Lash of the West Hartpons Captain Video Interesting Person Weatherman Eddie Fisher News Caravan I Married Joan Favorite Story TV Theatre This Is Tour Life Playhouie 9:00 Favorite Story 10:15 9:30 Newt 10:30 9:40 Clete 10:45 10:00 RocJcy Klnf 11:00 10:30 News 23 10:40 Weathtr 11:30 10:45 To be announced 12:00 11:45 Sign Ott 12:30 1 WHBQ Clumnel 13 1.30 Night, May 4. 2:00 8:00 Sfcy King 2:15 6:30 Red Skelton 2:30 7:00 Meet Millie 3:00 7:30 Motorola Theater 4:30 8:30 See It Now 5:00 8:00 Danger 5:30 9:30 Danny ThomM 5:45 10:00 Weather 6:00 10:05 News 7:00 10:15 Late Show 7:30 Wednesday. May 8:00 6:00 Morning Show 8:45 7:55 Joye Thompson 8:00 8:00 Arthur Godfrey 9:15 8:45 Don Franklin 9:30 9:00 Arthur Godfrey 10:00 9:30 Strike it Rich 10:05 10:00 Valiant Lady 10:15 Love of Life Search lor To'row Guiding Light Kitchen Magic News Garry Moore Double or Nothing; House Party Big Payoff Lady ot the Home Brighter Day Secret Storm Robert Q.

Lewis Early Show Western Theater Mars Patrol News Perry Como Godfrey and Frtendi Strike it Rich I've Got a Secret Blue Ribbon Do You Know Why Sportsman's Club Sports News Ray Bolger Weather Late Show New Homes for Lepers LAMBARENE, French Gaboon Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the French philospher, musician and doctor, is spending the money of his Nobel prize on the reconstruc- tion of his leper colony in Lambar- ene. There are 250 lepers in the group. They live in grass thatched adobe huts. But two new buildings are under construction and three more are to follow.

They have brick and cement foundations with light wooden construction with corrugated iron roofs. Each couple of lepers or isolated leper will havej a room with a shady verandt. andj a kitchen. Read Courier News Clawifled Ads Watch For Our GRAND OPENING TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON! CONNIE'S CONOCO SERVICE G. 0.

POETZ OIL CO. Sell. That Stuff' Phone 2-2089 SHADY PARKING Ole Hickory Inn 707 W. All Siies ludor Porch Shades 3 FT. to 12 FT.

Hubbard Son FURNITURE THE Althooffk relations Lenny Dahl.ntrom, of Tom Dnhlntrom, her Miothcr-ln-lntT llvM wltfc the young: married couple lire respectful. Lenny tknt lins not won file approval ot Tom's mother. Instead. Lenny that her mother-In-lnw re- Itrets marrfnjre nnd Hint dnys of misery are -In store for her. IX HpHROUGH the window Elaine could see the broad, rolling field near the forest where Tom's plow was turning over neat ribbons of moist, black soil.

"Please let me take the lunch to the menfolks," she pleaded. Then she added shyly, "Perhaps there's enough coffee in the thermos for me, too." Quickly, Mrs. Dahlstrom cut off two more slices of the fragrant bread, scraped butter across, dabbed on a spoonful of jam, and clapped them together. She put the sandwich" with the others in the napkin and added another cup before she handed the basket to Elaine and said, "I suppose you don't approve of between-meal snacks." For a brief moment Elaine had the sensation, incomprehensible though it that Mrs. Dahlstrom wanted her approval.

Pushing aside the thought, she nevertheless agreed with complete honesty, "We made a lot of experiments at school that proved that laboring women, that extra energy. They can do better work, too, after they've had a coffee break." "Well," Mrs. Dahlstrom re joined, "I hope Tom will take one. He was in such a hurry to get out in the field this morning he hardly touched his breakfast." Elaine smiled and tried to sound cheerful and confident, "Oh, I'll makt him fome- thing." The icy look came back to Mrs. and she spoke through tight lips, "A Dahlitrom doesn't take to nagging." Trying to run away from this new hurt, Elaine flung out the door and hurried down the path toward the lane.

The few moments with Tom and the brisk hike back through the stubbly fields made her feei better. It was almost peculiar how dense Tom was as far as his mother was concerned. He didn't seem to think anything was amiss. He was just happy, thoroughly happy, to be home. Tom would be happy here even without her, she decided.

If things came to a showdown between his mother and her, which would he choose? His mother and the farm? Or her? Well, maybe the decision would never have to be made. It was up to her. If only she had the poise and assurance of Astrid Nelson. Then she wotid have never broken that old blue plate. And she would never have gone cold and stupid with apprehension if an old girl-friend of Tom's had come to call.

THREADING the moment when she must step into the kitchen again, Elaine dallied at the wa- tertank and absently rubbed the forelock of the old brown indolently mouthing the clear, cool water. He tolerated the attention for a few seconds, then he tossed his head out of reach, throwing a spray of water across Elaine's sweater. Flattening his ears he, too, seemed to stare with disapproval at her. Taking a lump of sugar from the basket, she held it out to him. He lipped it from her hand.

Then he tossed his head again, disdainfully, and backed out of reach. Elaine sighed. Even the old horse wasn't going to accept her without a bit of discord first. She started up the hill. In spite of her awkward thumb, Mrs.

Dahlstrom was rolling out a mound of dough on a large, squart breadboard. Elaint set tht basktt on sink drainboard and listened toi the flutter of her heart for a second before she said, "Let me do that for you." you know how to make doughnuts?" Mrs. Dahlstrom askec" skeptically. Elaine censed a challenge in the woman's voice, too. The rolling pin oegan to move less vigorously.

Here was Elaine's chance to show she wasn't as helpless she appeared! Slipping off her sweater. Elaine replied, "I was a home economics nfejor." CHE was certain, when Mrs. Dahlstrom surrendered the rolling pin to her, it wasn't because she really wanted help. Mrs. Dahlstrom would treat an almost deadly wound as though it were a mere scratch.

The bruise on ier thumb was worth no notice at all. It was only that the woman wanted to see tf Elaine could do a decent job. Elaine quaked inwardly when Mrs. Dahlstrom sat down by the window to watch and satisfy her curiosity. The familiar movements of her task began to soothe Elaine's jagged nerves.

Breaking the awkward silence that always seemed to engulf her and Mrs. Dahlstrom, she said, "What's the name of that old brown horse?" Mrs. Dahlstrom twisted the thick gold band on her finger and said softly, "Rex." Her began to vibrate with as she continued, "Poor old nag. Good for nothing except fox meat. Mr.

Dahlstrom was very fond ot Rex. I couldn't sell the old beast to tht foxea. He's earned a Again, Elaine wanted to say something kind. But, for her, it was impossible to express sympathy to this woman, who always managed to stay reserved and aloof. Self-consciously, Elaina' said.

"I dont think Rex is very fond of anyone." The other shook her head. Rex used to be a wild one," she said, recalling other, happier days. "Years ago we didnt tractors, you know. My husband, Torvald, was tht only man in thttt parts wht Rax." By BILL WALKER WHILE WC IS VACATION! M'OiWt tf- PEKTCCTED W'T" W. L.

WALKER INSURANCE AGENCY Gienco Bldj. Phone 3-43M nv T.M.(Uf. U. tPtLON. f.

1M4 fcy NCA Im. M'vt got that pig bank full, but what fun it that? I'm just like my my monty tiad up'" 'WHAT long distance phone caM to London. THANKS POCINVITING ME TO SPEND THE NGHTWTTW TUEVlLBE" SLIPPECV TO GET WOME TO SEEMOUINTHH TUE (cMN POUCS DOWN 4ND D0VE5 CAUTION OVeCTUE TWESE WILLS ACE BRICK WAS USED IN ANCIENT BABYLONIA AS EARLY AS 4OOO B.C. IT IS STIL USED TODAY 1 BECAUSE OP ITS STRENGTH AND BECAUSE IT IS FIRE- I'S CONSTRUCTED BRICK! HEADQUARTERS FOR PLAY EQUIPMENT Swings, Slides, Sand Bozei and Monkey Hubbard Hardware Political Announcement The Courier News Is authorized to announce the following: candidate for the Preferential Primary July 27. For State Missiftsippi County H.

H. (Buddy) Howard NOTICE Optn 24 Hours a Day Exctpt Sunday For Rotary Hoe, Culti-Pack- er, Planters, Spray Equipment, Seed Corn, Hy-Brid cotton seed, Storage Anything In Farm Equipment Bought from us will be a Savings to You. HARDY Sales Service 706 ClMr Lake Ph. 3-6978 SXACTLV AN APPLE ONJ A FOOL TO THIWKI COULD START OVER IN MEW PLACE, AMP BE JUPGEP FOR HERE, WHO MUST HKTE ME, WJOW5 OF 15 CUWMIW5 ENOUGH ID TURN IF ONLY DARED KCP gy Mfr, It? TELL HIM 6VCRYTHIM6 HC ftf flWP OUT ALL TH15 1 BUT I CANT 1CAM 5EEITIM JOE5EYE5 BOBBY TRIES TO ANOID Mt. MK5.

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