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Show KERRY DRAKE By ALFRED ANDIOLA i ONLY BE I'LL HOBBIES MAKE TIME DON'T HURRY BACK, 1 WONT BE BORED ) JENKINS.. 6CNE FLYAv I'LL FINISH MOUNTING- THIS run vmi TPAPPPTi - 1 r ABOUT TWO HOURS, -" BLAST IT J DOESN'T WHY mm - I en Was 1:1 -- Why!" care of this paper. In case of duplicate questions, the author will decide the winner. Today's winner is: Carma Bastian, 11, Pleasant Grove, Utah. 3' ! By WILSON SCRUGGS THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE f VlWHAT,SOMVDUI?iTHEB0AKDOFlS. I MIWD. P0U6? yplKECTO NAMED! . ME A MKSARDEU, MUST Ok 5 , FOK CECK 00,000 TAKE YOU TO OUKT- - OF YOUA I'VE IOST MARTHA A WILL YOU WKITE BECAUSE I 1 D.' f 7 By CARL THE BERHYS s OLD NAVY. HAMMOCK Since ancient man usually hung his skins over the fire to dry, he found" that smoke preserved the hides, r Later he found that the wood and bark of certain trees preserved skins even better 'than smoke and - also removed the It-ser- S J- When recorded history began, man was making almost asj good leather as that which is made toGURBERTi day. Pieces of leather made by IT MUST BEEN EVIDENT JO IDEE HAVE SKIP THE BUILD-UJAV, AND GET TO THE SnT!QeHT P, RARRY, 1 HAPPEN TO IL NINE VEAR5 OLDLR' AND I'VE THAN YOU ,j. ALWAYS TRIED. H0W H1LDY!'60 it WA5 EVIDENT THAT ANNE WA4 JX a much ANY"- A3 POINT!' WHICH, I 5UPP06E Vi ANNE a lady j - ON BACK TO BED ! NO, JAY! THI5 HAPPEN5 TO BE MY 'HOME, TOO, WHICH 15 BEWG A.1 DESTROYED BY .DI5C0RDU .THINK ) ' HAVE A RIGHT TO TRY Y A 8 K9 2 EAST A8653 WEST V If 765 QJ109 7 4.3 SOUTH (T) V A3 2 A9742 5AX0N? A8 65 South 1 4 2.N.T. f 7N.T. Pass. Both vulnerable North West 1 A Pass 7 A Pass Double Redbl Pass WHY V WK; PADTFR find Help I-- and WOGGON By SAUNDER MP lnLIWKA GO this )QJfc-- T ANIMAL IS TRYING TO KILL - I WALKING TUT1 I 1 I J l YOU ARE WRONG, LITTLE N0RSEI 4. RUN 37 MR.K0HNKA-L00- . : I' 0ut if. v i Q West The bidding has been: North South East You, South, hold: AS5 VQJ7 4K854 What do you do? On this day in history: ' and finessed. The finesse worked and when the ting dropped on the second lead South was able to run the whole spade $uit.' I In 11738, Gebr'ge III, king of Greai Britain and Ireland, wai ' born. K962 : f . . In 1893, the of America was Ohio. Anti-Saloo- A Bid three! diamonds. (This is a competitive hand and! you T Should act. " TODAY'S QUESTION v West bids three hearts and North and East pass. What do you do now? in;swer Monday - , VsA PC tS. I jrj History " e ( " Even this would only havej been By United Press Internationa but to him give litricks; enough Today is Sunday, June 4, the look what happened to West. He 155th day of the year with 210 held; every high' diamond, heart more in 1961. , and club and was the victim of a moon is The approaching it progressive squeeze. You can last quarter. figure it out. South did. ! The morning stars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn. ' I. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. aitd South ensued and finally South took his ace; Jed his singleton-spad- ( I'M K IE STAIRS s- J " Leagua n organized la 'J former Kaiser of Germany died, In 1942, the Battle of Midway' began as ships of the United States Navy met those from tht Japanese fleet near Midway , is lands. In Wilhclm 1941, II, -- i j THE JACKSON TWINS 4n - East Pass Pass ' Pass K Opening lead c'STEVE ROPER factory. no-tru- mp 653 KQJ10 I y i . VK84 EXACTLY.'-- .. - ' The hour was late. The game rubber bridge. The yeaf 1933. In that year the bonus for a vulnerable, grand slam was 2,250 points and ace showing bids were just invented, but had not reach ed this group of players !as yet. North mumbled his one spade, response arid South thought he had jumped to two spades, Hence rebid The rest his two of the bidding was just! what you would expect at the late hour and set the stage for the luckiest hand In bridge history ' After remarking that 'he would like to double a 'few more times, West opened the king of diamonds. A violent argument between North NORTH A AQJ1072 By KEN ALLEN ; riddles,' jokes to: Riddles, Jokes, Mary: My father makes faces "Tell Me Why!' Today's winner ' ;;' '..v all day. .. is: Jane: Is he crazy?Nancy McGuire, Tulsa, Okla. Mary: No, he works in a clock Grand Slam Looks Like Way ATllU:Wtil " "Fodtiy In Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. MABY WORTH Can. you put the pieces together to make this picture? If.you want Auntie: What's your little broth to try for a prize,; copy the picture er crying for? larger size ajid color it. Send it to won't Because I give ."Jig Saw Drawing," Tell Me Why, Jimmy: this newspaper,; and give your him my piece of cake Auntie. Is his piece gone? name, age, and address. I He when cried Yep. Jimmy; Win the Britannica World Atlas ate it, too. or Yearbook of Events. Send your j-;- By OSWALD JACOBY 1 . Jacoby On Bridge irV - .;: , fhe Chuckle Box ved r I FUN TIME : hairs. 'mJ wuATi: nADny DOING IN THE BACK YARD, MOM? I . r rain. ' JIG SAW DRAWING , ' - U iriFS?:: j present , processes. Sometimes the leather; was preserved by tanning it with the" bark of trees, sometimes by curing it with salt, and sometimes by rubbing it with oil. The American Indians made especially fine leather by cleaning the hair and flesh from the hides, dressing the hides with oil, and finally I smoking them. Like the people of today, the ancients found leather obe of the most useful: materials. Much of our knowledge of ancient nations comes from records written on parchment, which was made from the skins of sheep; goats, and calves.' Leather was jused by soldiers for helmets, shields, and sailors as sails jackets. and coverings for shipsj. Battles, rugs", shoes, and even coins were ''; ij. made .of leather." of the One form of Hides cattle the sources of but chief leather, The making of leather is one of the oldest Industries. Even before man began to make rude axes and spears, he must have wrapped himself in the skins of animals to keep off the cold and " ::)-!T- skins of many other animals are also used. As a rule, the skins of larger animals, such as battle, buffaloes, or elephants, are galled hides, while those of smallejr animals are simply called skins. . Among 'the animals whose skin is used for leather are calves,-pishorses, sheep,! goats, ideer, ostriches, alligators, 1 i z a r d s, snakes seals, whales, sharks walruses. 15-volu-rae Ml ' tier '.-- the Egyptians as early; as 3000 By A. LEOKUM Win the Britannic a Junior B.C. are still in good condition. school The Babylonians and the Hebrews encyclopedia for and home. Send your 'questions, knew ways of making leather name, age, address to "Tell Me which are almost the game as Wl.. I JUNE 4; 1961 HE-HE-H- E.' THAT SERVANT LEAVE?.. CAN START ."..THEN FOR ME SUN! Tell Me Why (. T5 AFKAIC? EVEN BONNIE TWIN CANNA GET INTO THE TATTOO FOK EEPS VDLTVE NEVEEl BUT WE CANT LEA SOOTLANC? W1TWOUT IT'LL TAKE MOKE TUAN TEAKS TO MOVE THE BLAOi SEEN US TWIN UP ON SOMEONE LIKE TUAT SEBSEANTf MAlJOK j '1 LETS TEY JAN WATCW, -j 1 'iff? Tr wm V By DICK CAVALLI MORTY MEEKLE NicesHor.yANcey By AL CAP? THAT3 - OVKW;'- WE K- - BUT I'VE GOTTA WM r1 J HAVENT) KEEP HATING ) THE LAST OF THE LlVERWURSTr- - Y V ANV MAVBE YE CAN DO VOU THINK 7e 5 7 MONEVff ) TRADE SOME V I THERE'S A A V1V CVJfjyVl A TTA rL- : ml V m -- t W-Jjh- l GASP.'.'-:iHO- SE LOOK LIKE RHINOCEROSES )v NANCY OKAY AUNT FRITZI I MOPPED UP THE' KITCHEN MISSED ONE SPOT . V J I THAT'S MY SHADOW YOUR SHADOW HAVE NEWS FOR TS m M ;!..' By ERNIE BUSHMTT.T.ER 1 THEV IS FATOCEROSESrJ-rf- -: i .i BUGS BUNNY 'mmmmm$& you X V NATCHERLVT-!y- fc t T: FURNITURE - A ' ( A. 1 RESTAURANT I I UXABNER HEAVEN ONIV HAD ) A FOUR, "SI KNOWS WHATTWfS 13 DOING TO MORTY J MYCHARACTS5 w jrr- - Tk i ' W- - ISN'T i ' ;!' . THERE'S NO PLACE FER VAT' SLEEP, UP VABUM1 I'M' I PUTTIN VAT WOKK ONI THV " .' 50MEONE. i JTMNFTi CALLING 15 FALL AN BREAK YF2 NECKi YAK? 'A '.VsJ i L (M I HI hy hM I By BLOSSER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WEIL, HE DOES MAKfe" A riscilla'sIpop By AL VERMEER 1M 'STEAKLT.O A POUND! 1 kEMcMBck WHEN IT WAS 35 CtMTSi EVERVTW1NQ IS OUT V' OF REASON i POODi CARS! CLOT BOOi FOR A' WESrg. ABOUT YOU KNOWjL IT rC f WHAT A ZlLLON BUCKS! IT WOULD' VE BEEN THE ONLY ONE N THE WORLD y fc- -j DANX HALE yoi wtA, uc t m. u p. ri-- w.c MARSH By NORMAN ........ Scout of the Old.Fronter THING HE HAD VJAS MY RIFL- ENOW TO MY HOSS. THE; ONLY 1 THAR EE TIMES TO GO AND TIMES TO STAY-TH- IS BE COINS TIM- E- TIN A FEW SECONDS ' 'J V in- - By HAMBLH ALLEY OOP j EVERY INJUN IN THET VILLAGE WOULD HAVE BEEN WINCING ARROWS AT ME I'M T'fT I KEX OF ivir --a THREE-ON- ir E THE CONTRARY rrcs lPDV i GOOD NAME IN HEC&V OUR SVSTEM js3l A. I UfV HOLD IT, HEX A! i'T KEEP - THAT5 A A NAME, EVEN TWO 1 "mi 'Sr, Ls r--- ANTENNAE.' . M?3 Vts2si 1 s r -- a v. 'ii. J YOUR HANI?5 OFF THOSE , I RLIT THEY'RE MOST ) RSCffilY ARE. I UMCOMFCKTABLE AKf SWORT-- h Jk lv 4 -f ( I N '' 4 I T LIKE THIS : -- k-T 7 j q .V CIROJITED TO BOOT I T r sure...wt:ll enough sos OH. ftO VOU KNOW ABOUT THAT? UE'RE TAKIN NO CHAKICE OF VOU CALLIN'TH' REST OF YOUR lkuAV J J IL DOWT ON OLR NECKS! X'4, |