Show OGDEN 10 i STANDARD-EXAMINE- R BUZ SAWYER ' V"Y0U ARE NOV! AT Ar W JV0RER6ENCV FEET : MILE — I 2000 GCAAINIMUMS TOWER HA$ CLEARED YOU APPROACH TO TOUCHPOWN t "wwr2? ' THE FLINTSTONES OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY EVENING JAN 30 1962 J t 4 ? By ROY CRANI HOW MUCH MOST ftMWMENT I I fHOP tVOP- - KELLY WE'RE? OVER MR SAWYER? TMlSl THE RUNWAY BUT WPH160f IS STILL CANT SEE THE IN A FAD PECK$EILCOnTJNUE LONGER s HE'sX ) ( 1 THEY KEEP Mg I AeKTSJWE - I NOT TO ON THE W4tL TELL BUT I STILL I LIKE THISy CAN'T SEE YC?U fr'TfcsA j I -i y-- SHORT RIBS THERE OUGHTA A LAW V7nEN THE LOCAL SAMARITANS GOT UP A klTTV FbRL A LESS FORTUNATE NEIGHBOR WEEZIL lilCliEP IN LEAST ANP LOUPEST' RECOLLECTING TO GETOLPPIPPLYWINK A TV! TOU LWlNfi ALONE Jhl TUB BACK OP HIS STORE AMP WITH ALL HIS TOUGH BSEAkS iW A A I SO! m 1— —1 1 lII' WHY PUT THE ASM MS? VMY NOT GO TO WELFARE? X PAY EHOUGH TAXES f ANP NES PROBABLY GOT HAVE! MORE THAN V NERE5 A ON FABALY A SUnDTrM I I AN I AND HAV£ARA££ TOGETHER — COURSE! WE'll HAVE OF 1 "V ( OUR QHiVl2T&&SJ Plants Have Much Value? £j ME WrfcHS r" QM I Do Bamboo 1 M PLEASURE AS IT HAS l£T5GETSoM£0FTH£CrtHER By Ramon Coffman TAKE GREAT PLEASURE In PRESENTING THIS LITTLE TOKEN OF ESTEEM FROM MYSELF ANP SOME OF THE OTHER BO$! ANP iTf MY HOPE IT lNKf "V"T WHAT YVIULWE DO FOR UNCLE RAY'S CORNER BIG-HEART- By FRANK O'NEAL r 1 AME "WE PRESENTATION WHO MADE IT LOOK LIKE A ONE-MCONATION? VJNY YJEEZIL IM PERSON' A v" y ) MU9T H0W AAANY TIME I Jtj FKETTY PU£Y YCPU KT HE'sN WW ANVFOPV'P AN0T30FEET X FIYIN IWEATHER ) I (COMING J N THANK siOO HAVE? THREE? £y3tUkNA-BARSS2- People in North America usually think of bamboo as a good material to use in making fishpoles Many d young fishermen are glad that bamboo poles can be obtained but there are many other ways to use bamboo In China and the warmer ' parts of the Asiatic mainland bamboo is of high value in everyday life This statement also applies to the islands of Japan the Philippines and the East Indies Some people in the Orient make water pipes wtihout using stone metal or clay They knock out the partitions in the joints of thick bamboo and then have a fairly good pipe The bamboo pipe may be a foot thick or a bit more Many persons in Asia use bamboo as building material for houses The hard woody stems make a good framework and the walls also can be made with bamboo The furniture in an oriental house may be composed of bamboo Bamboo chairs tables and beds are : common Strong bamboo poles are used for the masts of sailboats Sometimes the sails are woven from strips of bamboo which have been split from stems of the plant You can even eat bamboo Thousands of patrons of Chinese restaurants on this continent eat bamboo shoots The custom is not very old in North America but it has been common in Asia for hundreds of BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH FRED By LASSWEU low-price- M fRAHCES CUeCtPM III jV V 1111 - riA r— lKX 1 VI l I PAPER SYNDICATE bedtMe looked about carefully before ven- OLD MAN COYOTE IS CHAGRINED ! You cannot hope to always win you lose have no chagrin — Old Mother Nature So when Yowlerthe" Bobcat had remem bered something and that memory put an end to his plan to visit the 'yard of Lightfoot the Deer on the I slim chance that one of the young "Deer might be surprised away Ifrom the others where it could be killed without danger from the 'sharp hooves of Lightfoot or Mrs Lightfoot He had remembered that "a Grouse had been made a prisn oner under the crust and the place where this had happened was right 'beyond where he was now standing Then he had tried to break through "that crust to get the bird but couldn't Today it might be different 1 That heavy crust had lasted for several days This meant that that 'Grouse must have been a prisoner 'under the crust for all that time 'Anyway it must have been a prisoner as long as it had lived There was no crust now but no Grouse v could have lived without food for the' length of time that the crust Ihad lasted "I wonder" Yowler whispered to "himself "I wonder if that Grouse is still buried there in the snow I -- r -- wonder" ! STORES turing out into the little opening among the trees which lay jusfcibe-for- e him He saw no one and be:gan to creep out stealthily He camr'i to some fresh tracks in the snowipnd growled softly as he glared at them They were the footprint!! of Old Man Coyote and they were newly made Perhaps Old Man Coyote had dug up and carried off (jhat dead Grouse The mere thought made Yowler grind his teeth J He hurriedly looked for signs of digging He saw none and breathed a little easier He moved quickly to the place where he had heard that tapping or as near to it as he could remember Now all the time Old Man Coyote was watching Yowler the Bobcat from a thicket on the other ide of the opening He had crossed that opening just before Yowler had come into sight of it and had stopped in that thicket to make up his mind which way to go He had glanced back just as Yowler stepped out from under cover! on the other side Instantly Old Man Coyote had flattened himself so as not to be seen His first thought was that Yowler was following him "Now what does that fellow want?" he muttered under his breath "What is he following me moving now this way now that way all within a little space "He is looking for something but what?" thought Old Man Coyote "I came across there just a few minutes ago and I didn't see or smell so much as a Mouse There wouldn't be anything else to dig for out there Yes sir he must think there is a Mouse down there under the snow If there is I don't see how I missed finding it out My nose is as good as his is It must be that a Mouse popped up after I had passed I could use a Mouse right now In fact I could use several Mice I don't wish that fellow any luck but — that's no Mouse! Now how did he know that Grouse was down in there?" Yowler had found the dead Grouse He pulled it out on the surface of the snow With one paw on it he glared all around to see if anyone were watching him Then he picked up the Grouse and bounded into the nearest thicket He wouldn't starve this time (c) 1962 by T W Burgess The next story: A Little Too Venturesome All this time he had been keeping for?" under cover as is his way Now he Yowler began circling For NATURE section of your scrapbook Prehistoric Animals is the name of a new leaflet by Uncle Ray which tells fascinating facts about Dinosaurs and contains 12 illustrations of these great animals To get a copy send a stamped envelope to Uncle Ray Publishers Syndicate 30 North LaSalle Chicago 111 FRANKLIN 1 CEASE'! SNUFFySMIF I JEST VMRLKED fW IN rkTF fT TVS?) V i H he SVSS NUS5? ' PAID TWO DOLLERS ON HIS DOCTOR BILLjjg REX MORGAN ALL RIGHT rM READY TO GO r -- J THINKnWHY? VIRG A pDONT YOU UNDERSTAND Y TOLD YOU I HAD MI55 PRENTIS YOU'RE NOTHING TO AB0U7 A THING VIRGl'LL 6ET IS A LAWYER FOR I keepameveon 1 1 THATSUYHETO I Indiana man is suing a neighbor for not returning a rake and snowplow Don't be a "yes" man An FOiGfft COMING )g er I -- VW DONT BELIEVE THE r WOULD HAt UUNb BtTUNU WOMAW MW B£ STEVE-I'- I THAT SPOT WHERE THE BEACH V-- f DOWN CHUCK NARROWS J -- TO 15 Hebrew-lette- r J 16 18 Impair 19 23 24 28 30 8 Pertaining to malt drink 26 Modeled Fail figures Plant pod Facilitated i - 35 ' 20 M XRfclWVG-ROOM- - TT 'iniFjIT5 I forward 28- V 5 ' rS JUST WHAT YtJOR E?0 A EAK KINP OF Ak A I f 38 57 HZ 2-- j I fl mUMY I TSCHNtCAL P3SURPU& NAMB 15 J III j f JT7 SORRY FOR SEVERAL wKNU PP 10 HOURS--TEL- L BRING THE CAR I MOW I I H ifi i I PONT ALLOW 1 ' 18 f While maybe-ipw- e WORK FAST DU LOOK PLEASEP A CHIEF CALL IN THE WITH THE WORLD BOYS FROM THE f PRAKE C30 J in the secret nerve-centI OP "THE SYNPICATE VrT IOOK ME OVER HIPPO - I PULLED OF THE PRESS ROCityl VOU 30 ) er ( 1Y ( ' By ALFRED Ti'm famous - ssgerKy' KNOWN WRONGI JJ WITH YOU PMUN6ER EVER WAS' EVERYWHERE GO NOW THE BOYS WILL THAN V POINT ME OUT A- f WHAT'S ) ' - VDU'VE ( "S" v ' V J V- -: TTT J l SHIVERS? N- GOT AWUTH' ) -G Bl-M- andrioia 3 35" P5 39 5 4? V7a so 49- A X YD LB A AX B L O N G F E L L O VV is "" the u " A Cryptogram Quotation Y H G F UP W G LI XP H I F '' CryPtoq°teJ X7Jtltfry'8 ORDER X PHKR F C H— ': j CHAOS OFTEN BREEDS LIFE ' BREEDS HABIT—H ADAMS © 1962 King Featurea Syndicate Inc) "r— — V I ( of the words are all hilts are different KQIH MARY WORTH - Nation code letters lengt A L C L W G X H C ''"'"'''"'(''"- it to yoaX" —T -- 1 ByJ(MBURNETT & GEORGE CRENSHAW ' DRAir KERRY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: Tfca gas £2 I I THAT DEAD TO THE WORLD" EMMA SLEEPING CAPSULE I SLIPPED VDU TO PUT IN Hli SOUK WILL HOLU HIM 1 3 Blackbird "I stn XftsA to knazr ? V1 47 craft XPH -- - 2 Emergency ST?? HE- ' ' 0 I I £ IS MrP "' T WZWl U J iS casting 52 3 DOWN - " -- O VL L&? 1 ' 'y 3f 1 I 1 H30 17 54 GI shelters 60 Foamy 1 H Qy SiE 11 777 29 van Strike P AT 21 - 48 Moving" 1 f 7 NUBBIN ' JifcAU T 23 Swiss dialect 47 Once more 49 rl2i S'WSnK mold (slang) 36 Venetian 45 South Seas blind part island 37 Immense 46 Defective 38 Judah's son bomb 10 8 mi 15 39 Admission chargre 40 Tea tree 42 Leap 44 A Strikes 13 measure Cy Walt Dirney GIVE ME 4§(?r)S 111 " painters MERRY MENAGERIE f FCV!t MtA FOLKS! POUBLEf Y0UR MONJEV! II 36 Japanese "Tell me do people ever ask you anything foolish?"! jf ' he faik a phu davis ey here vou are Ya( ' 'PK L£? Yesterday's Amwer weight 29 Drowns out 41 Black 32 Payable 3Hole in sideways 31 Pelted 33 To fly 84 Messy EDAHf R 27 Indian Spanish general Duke of 17Than:Ger Move VE I ' I Jnr ' DIRE P OD0SHORT Y 1 grance with a ceiling 10 Small whirlpool Verandas gUBlEiLE MA 25 Fra- Furnish 9 Ancient city I AjB MlElRTJOjG - stone - A L !?USlSlj AV MD S 23 God of crowning: 14 Raging? - — ATWISMOMENX S MtN GIVE UP IHMI V RIGHT SEARCH LL J U 20 Too 21 Merge 22 Clamor Irish 7 I CTW i X Jt LztST I'D ) J BELIEVED THAT DALE CURTIS i"s We all have friends who can solve our problems incorrectly Threefold (comb form) 5 Foe 6 Repeats 'by rote candidates Lieu Cloth of flax 12 Distressed 13 Ablaze I I '" ' Pacific Coast time 4 6 11 7 BE PRETTY NAIVE Kv WITH IT J jM' DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE List of Sr) fZMtf-tLW - MW I-- OUT A STREET PEPPLER'S LICENSE IF rl T ILL- - I DO L DOWN TO " STEVE ROPER Early to bed and early to rise means you're on Eastern instead of "That's what I can't stand about Social Security —having-hiaround the house all day" 1 T By Hal Cochran Accidents are bound to happen every hunting season when both guns and hunters are loaded ACROSS W r-- Jte By THIlAGTcW4 -- VE FORGOT YORE LOLLYPOP" D S LIEUTENANT Tt MANDRAKE ! M &v7 ( SNUFFY!! J fZTl S J BARBS about V Vs self-address- ed lawn-mow- THE GIRLS "-- WON'T VivONDERS NEUER years LAUGH IT OFF : — : T )( IS THERE ANYTHING SPECIAL YOU'D LIKE )r r : :' HOW YOU MUST DESPISE ME MOTHER! AND WHAT A D1S- - YOU DONT DESPISE YOUR CHILDREN SUM- !- YOU FEEL TOO MUCH PRIDE IN THEIR Y :en " T £-- AfNMT sM SrTOWP&S£ tuT c&iiit G jT SJfi CyV SS A cJ ' ' miSm ( JWMB TO?Be 1 ' 7 V Y i " ' |