The Duncan Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 155, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1960 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i U
B I
Z
0
a
co
PAGE FOUR THE DUNCAN BANNER TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13 1960
THE DUNCAN BANNER
Published each afternoon (except Saturday) and on Sunday morning
I the Duncan publishing Company Inc 23 South 8th Duncan Oklahoma
Telephone AL 8 5354 Entered at the post office at Duncan Oklahoma as
second class matter
United Press International Newspaper Enterprise Association
Men at The Associated Press
The Associated Press le entitled to the use for repubLeation of all the
locai news printed in this IIPWIOarer 10 well all AP news d'spatches
Also member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Oklahoma Press
Association houtheen Neespaper Publishers Association
hiRS B L ABERNETHY President JOE L FLEMiN0 Manager
PAUL S FERNALD Advertising Manager BOB FRENSLEY Business Manager
Subscription rates on Banner carrier and motor routes: $150 per month
By mail in Stephens and adjoining counties where Banner carrier service
is available $1720 per year tax included or $900 per six months tax
included By mail in stephens and ad mining counties where Banner carrier
service is not available $9 18 per vear tax included or $4 90 per six
months tax included Outside Stephens and adjoining counties $1720 per
year tax included or $9 00 per six months taz included All payable in
advance
"A tree press stands es one the great Interpreters between
the government and the people To allow it to be fe4tered is to
fetter ourselves" (From an unantmous opinion by U S Supreme
Court February 114 1936)
Pope: "A wise physician skilled our ills to heal
is more than armiesto the public weal"
The small compact cars provide more space for park-
ing — but less for sparking
A beer-drinking hen died in New South Wales She
got stewed once too often
Western spokesmen will fire back at Khrushchev
if he's antagonistic in his UN appearance All sides will
be armed for the disarmament fight
Hurricane Donna cut a 3000-mile swath of death
and destruction before she blew herself out Some candi-
dates blow and go considerable mileage but we can thank
our lucky stars they are less damaging
Capt Leroy G Cooper of Shawnee may be the first
human being to be sent on a space flight because at 150
pounds he weighs less than the six other astronaut trainees
A heavy assignment for a light-weight man you might
say
Readers of this newspaper have a chance to com-
pare notes with the claims pro and con on the initiative
petitions Armed with the printed petitions each reader
has a chance to be his own "truth squad"
Good Old Silly Season—
Nassau County New York police recently put in a
call for a snow removal machine because it was too hot
to shovel coal
A perspiring police detail gave up on trying to clear
a highway of 12 tons of coal spilled from an overturned
truck
Press of vital news this summer has seemed to snow
under the usual hot weather "silly season" stories of mon-
sters and such
It's nice to read that all the lighthearted bits haven't
disappeared entirely from the news reports
Second Team Event in Event of Emergency
Comparatively little thought has been given to the
fact that a direct hit by a big bomb might wipe out the
mechanisms of government
Destruction of the state capital might kill the gover-
nor and those who are authorized to replace him as well
as many other officials If the legislature happened to be
in session at the time it might be virtually wiped out In
such a calamity there might be great confusion as to
who should take charge
Gradual steps are being taken to avert this danger
Thirteen states are discussing amendments to their con-
stitutions on lines suggested by the Council of State Gov-
ernments and civilian defense authorities Such amend-
ments would direct the legislatures to provide at once
for filling vacancies in vital state offices This solution is
not perfect but it is a move in the right direction
A little progress also is being made at the national
level The Senate has passed a constitutional amendment
authorizing governors to appoint congressmen when the
total membership of the House of Representatives is re-
duced below 50 per cent by some calamity Something is
thus being done about the problem It is however far from
being enough Public spirited citizens should prod their
lawmakers into action
RED R-r2ER!
WHAT
FAPPEV r:
Ni I V'C'N)'T KN'417A-
F is
iCSEf
- - 611 4 -
e' —
RYDER!
HELP!
17 "
1Ii& ROM'ITEAD--YOU 'I
PUT THE CAPPON
I IN PACKWAR75
WHEN YOU TYPI-CI
-() 1 THIS REPORT1
1 'r-'''' I t'lx
--- tIt'N---"
po
T stk 11-1 - 4
y a
7)
t---:È 1
t ) 1
NS:
-—'F-') 4
- - 1z' '-:-Sti
''Why should I call him 'Your
Ilot1 when I know he's a big
ror park-
burn?"
Budget Department Is
working on the yearly report of
Iles She the city's financial situation Will
you sign this requisition for five
more gallons of red ink?"
ushchev Too llot to Handle?
des will "The slum landlords have nam-
d you citizen-of-the-year Jim hut
I'm afraid this could be a hot
potato politically"
If death "Your Honor the delegation
e Ca ndi- from the League for Better Gov-
ernment is here again"
in thank "Jim the voluntary contribu-
tions among city employes to raise
a fund to have your portrait paint-
the first ! ed and hong in City Hall are com-
e at 150 log in slew So far the total camel
to $117 — and two bus transfers:
Lrainees1 Judge Zilch is on the phone
Li might Ne say to tell your neighbor to
1 forget about that parking ticket
but he wants to know if anything's
to corn- being done to hurry his own son-
i in-laws appointment as a housing
ntiative inspector"
t reader -Tile boys in the 4th Ward are
kicking up another row They
don't like the Idea of that lost
pawing contract going to an out-of-town
firm"
Limousine Parked
lut in a "Maybe that rigid economy pro-
too hot gram would appeal to the voters
more Jim if you parked your
limousine in a garage for a while
to clear aNi drove around town in a Jeep"
iturned
"Did you see the morning news-
papers? The cops raided a love
nest and arrestM the biggest con-
to snow tributor to your last campaign
Perhaps now is as good a time
of men- as any to take that vacation you
were planning''
EXCUSE ME FCR A MINUTE--
I WAliNI TO PORROvi
1SOMETHING FROM
1
I THE swircilecA:f"r
oPERATOR
- C7
--
's
0-13
--::: ' 7
ZA
‘ 41- 0
-
-i
1 f ri)1
j k'
-- -1
'I'm a Taxpayer
Mayors Also
Hear Thorny
Commentaries
By IIAL BOYLE
NEW YORE — Remarks that
mayors get tired of hearing:
"I'm a hixpayer I gotta right
to he heard"
"Ycur Honor the delegatiro
from the Teachers' Union is here
again"
"I know you like to spend Sun-
days with your family Jim but
the bnys from the Sanitation De-
raiment want you to umpire the
baseball game at their annual plc
nc—and you know they swing a
hit of votes"
"Another tough schedule this
week Your Ilonor Let's see —
there's four cornerstone layings
two supermarket openings a hos
pital dedication seven banquets
and a poker game with the mag
istrates"
"Jim the report Is in on our
secret poll to sound out public
sentiment on having you run for
governor Frankly there is no
such sentinmit"
Judge Takes Slap
At CC Annexation
OKLAHOMA CITY tel1 — Muni-
cipal Judge James Dempopolos
took a slap at Oklahoma City's
land annexation pregram Monday
in suspending the fines of two mo-
torists caught in a radar trap in
the western outskirts of the city
Carolyn June Cook and Herman
Lieberz told the judge they
thought they were out of the city
limits because there were no speed
limit signs
"If the city is going to annex
these areas it has a duty to place
speed limit signs on streets where
it intends to enforce the traffic
laws" said Demopolos "I find
these defendants guilty but under
the circumstances the fines are
suspended"
NONN SEP-VOU CAN REAO
THE RiL'ORT IF VOL) HOU
MI PROQ BEHIND IT
LIKE
A r
rs4
1 ort
1
Edson in Washington
Poll Shows Southern Editors
Upset About Political Scene
By PE1ER EDSON
WASHINGTON (NEA) — The Democratic party in the South
is now split worse than it has been the chances for growth of the
Republican party in the South are better in the opinion of daily news-
papers from Annapolis Md to El Paso Texas who were polled on
1960 political trends in the southern states
Three-fourths of the southern editors think that the Republican
party offers southern conservatives the best political future And about
half of the editors believe that conservatism in the South is growing
as a result of 1960 political developments
These findings are not interpreted as proof that the South will
have a genuine two-party system at all levels this year Editors do
not believe the GOP will make much gain in congressional delegations
from the ten southern and four border states surveyed
But Republicans can give the Democrats a race in this year's
presidential election
One of the questions asked the been helped by 1960 political con-
editors of 218 southern dailies who vention developments These are
receive this Washington column the same editors who think the
through Newspaper Enterprise As party more united Nine per cent
sociation was: of the editors say they can make
How serious Is the Democratic no answer on this
party split In your state follow- To measure the extent of chang-
ing cidoption of the 1960 platform
Ing political sentiment in the
and the selection of Senators
South and the border states their
John F Kennedy and Lyndon
editors were asked:
B Johnson as Its candidates?"
Forty-four per cent of the edi-
tors replying to this question re-
ported the Democratic split was
made worse This sentiment was
reported from every state except
Maryland
On top of this 41 of the editors
think that the split in Democratic II
ranks between liberals and re-
actionaries is "about the same"
The clincher on this argument
over the Democratic split came
on a question on whether the
Democratic party had become
'more united' 'as a result of
190 convention acts
Only 8'70 per cent of the editors
thought more unity had been
achieved This opinion came en- I
tirely from editors whose papers
have been Democratic regulars for
many years Half of these replies
came from Texas papers support-
ing Lyndon Johnson Seven per
cent of the editors expressed no
opinion on this point
To reveal the other side of this
picture the question which re-'
ceived the most decisive answer
in the poll was this:
"Do you think developments
at MO Democratic and Repub-
lican conventions encourage the
growth of the Republican party
In the South?"
Eighty-three per cent of the edi-
tors report that GOP growth has
been stimulated in their areas this
year
Only 8 of the editors think
that the Democratic party has
THE 5AME Aq(''JMENIT
5TILL it&PLIE51 HOW
170 I GET 6iX 61KL5
ACW355 GRDUNI15
TEEMINt WiTH THE
RAJAH'5 MENtor'
-1-c
FIT AVVqzE 50MEZEENG
NOT f-0 V5TANT EEs
it:)04Lr
TO ONE OF
PLANES PARKER OUT
11EkT PiltH2OLir
GETTING OJT TO
y TO Rr3eONS?
15FEM5 LIVE FVERYONF
EE5 JLI51- PROWtit'
EEN FOR ZE
WEVPIN& EfIFIT
IT MEANS
SEVEN VE APS
OF SA0 LUCK
eLT ITS N)izTH
War Drum
iA
leA
-1
U
14
c‘
ia
been helped by 1960 political con-
vention developments These are
the same editors who think the
party more united Nine per cent
of the editors say they can make
no answer on this
To measure the extent of chang-
ing political sentiment in the
South and the border states their
editors were asked:
"Which partv now offers
southern conservatives best
prospects?"
Seventy-four per cent of the
editors admitted that the GOP
now offers the best prospects
Only 12 of the editors stuck
with the Democrats on this A dis-
couraged 5 wrote in that "neith-
er" party offered them any hope
Traffic Rolling Up
Record Over State
OKLAHOMA CITY VP) — Okla-
homa's traffic volume this year
is ahead of 1959 which was a re-
cord year State Highway Depart-
ment reccrds showed today
The department's 24 automatic
recorders across the state counted
2661974 vehicles during July
This was 78'7e above 1958 and 44'10
above last year
Volume records have been set
every month this year except Feb-
ruary and March
IA
I-
D
Z
11
A
Caution Fuels
Latest Worry
For Economy
By SAM DAW SON
NEW YORK — Caution at
both the consumer and the busi-
ness level is the latest economic
worry
It wasn't too far back that the
official worry was that the Amer1
can cwisamer and the American
businessman would take off on a
speculative spree leading to a
boom and then a bust
Neither did And fears of further
sharp inflation were laid quietly
to rest
But the middle course that col-
sumers and businessmen followed
now is taking on the look here Lind
there of retrenchment And that
isn't good for business
Consumer caution simply means
that there is a trifle less spend-
ing especially for some big-ticket
items It means a bit more saving
because total dispcsable income
remains high The summer slow-
down in retail trade was a bit
more noticeable than usual A fall
pickup will be doubly welcome
The consumer caution backs up
in less ordering by retailers And
then manufacturers pull in their
horns too
The caution thus shews up as an
end result in less industrial output
and a sticky core of unemploy-
ment Business caution also shows up
in living off inventories instead of
ordering ahead and in trimming
plans for spending on new plant
and equipment These too event-
ually beck up in declining new
orders and output in supplier Industries
The cauticn is just that and no
more Consumer total spending is
still high if more selective Busi-
nessmen mostly have been post-
poning expansion rather than can-
celing it zs a lenkrange objective
Some are waiting for new orders
to catch up witii present capacity
And others have been waiting for
currert uncertainties to clear up
These run all the way from the
outcome of the presidential elec-
tion to the future of defense spend-
ing from the squccze on profits
to the growing spirit of caution
among consumers
The latter breed is often unpre-
dictable What makes him decide
that times will always get better
and better or to turn around and
decide it's a good idea to add a
bit more to the nest egg is some-
times hard to say
LITTLE1 LAM I
14 -"
The slob who speeds around
the school is probably the same
one who couldn't get through
IL
rHERE
COME THE
BULLDOZERS
(:A 11-5
The Doctor Says:
Tranquilizers Are Tricky
By HAROLD T HYMAN MD
Newspaper Viten0SO ASSOCiatintil
A survey by the National Pre-
scription Audit indicates that the
American public in 1939 spent
$95443417 on tranquilizers
Based on an average of $1 per
prescription this figure suggests
that some 24 million orders for
these drugs were given by physi-
clans Conceivably -these orders
were given to perhaps 10 million
persons
Now of these prescribed tran-
quilizers about half are members
of the chemical family of pheno-
thiazines Unpleasant side reactions from
this family of drugs as reported
by Dr Frank J Ayd Jr (Psycho
somatics May 1960 pg 1431 in-
clude weakness muscle fatigue
muscle aches and pains disinter-
estedness facial grimacing and
distortions pulling of neck mus-
cles backward or to one side dif-
ficulties in speech anti breath-
ing awkwardness of gait attacks
in which the eyeballs stare or
roll restlessness "jitters" and
rally an imitation of the state of
"shaking palsy" in which the pa-
tient becorres rigid develops a
"pill-rolling" tremor of hands and
exhibits a mask-like facial expre:-
Mon
Depending on the character of
the drug its comparative dese
and the sensitivity of the individ
ual patient the frequency of these
side reactions may be as low as
1 or 2 and as high as 36 to 40q
I call this report to your im-
mediate attention because of the
recommendation that these side
elects be treated by administra-
tion of yet another drug that in
SIDE GLANCES
"This is the most boring evening I ever spent Every-
body agrees with me about the election!"
' THE 15
TOIC1 OIEA5Y
15 -riisze
FURTHER KIEW5
CF 1
74 HOME OF Mt
05Ukik Op THE
SiCURITV POLICE
01
t
tionsalbasi
L NEAR D At A ROAOSLOCK THAT A RED
PANEL "'RUM 5EEN LEAVING THE SASE
AT DAWN HAS SEEN TRACED 20 tAILE6
TORTHIligzicrix
ON THE ROAD TO frAITOLr7:1!
1
GO SEE IF WANT
KIND FIND GUZ
EkEPORE IT GETS (
ILO AWF111 06KK
OUT 714ERE IN
TH'JUN31-E
PriS )
iM AFRAiD THE
REDS WHO TOOK
glg WOULD COVER
THEIR IgAIL UTTER
THAN TAATi
DID Ybtl MA'ff
CRAI26E OPT
THRouGHri--(
THE
SUMMER
T JLIST
lcCW SuNIPIP43
HAPPEK:ED
TO 1M!
ME 1001 AO THIS MUST
)SE THE PLOT MR OEUKA
WAS 'MAKS 0 UNCOVE71
50 THE 5U5PECT ED
SHADOWEDI THEN LOST1 MAI
01e505SIcEALpINTaKizt5'11TH
AND DipT YEPI
YOU I ER—
TEACH t ANY
HIM ALL SPECIAL
SORTS OF JONE OF
TRICKS? iNT"--
EST To
yt5''e
9 -
YES! WE LIVEP HIM
BETTE R WHEN HE
DIDN'T vEroAli
KNOw Sol—NTE7-17P2
IlmES T DO:1T THINK Pi
YOLI GOT ANY SENSE
AT ALL
Urrrr-- -11tA
NE 5AD ONE OF 'EA WAS
TRAILED TO A FARM 30
MILES FROM THe EASE'
HOW CANI I FIND IT!
DUNCAN OKLAHOMA
Its turn may produce blurred
vision dryness of the mouth and
rapidity of the pulse
If you're wise you'll hesitate
bebre pit join the army of 10 Jr
more millions of tranquilized
Americans
QUOTES
From the News i
(United Proms irsternationall
BOGOTA Colombia — Colom-
bian Foreign Minister Julio C
Turbay Ayala asserting that
Cuba's proposed Latin American
development plan offers no details
but merely demands a huge sum
of money:
It appears that the difference
for Cuba between "counter-revolutionary'
and 'revolutionary' is the
amount of money to be solicited
from the United States"
NEW YORK — Blind humorist
James Thurber who made his de-
but Monday night in his own play
declaring that he wasn't nervous:
"I've been acting for 60 years
in living rooms front yards bars
I'm just as much of a ham
as any of them are"
HOLLYWOOD — TV writer-
producer Frank Gruber stating
that TV Westerns are on the way
out and mysteries and suspense
stories are On the way in but
adding that the situation will
change:
lIn my opinion Westerns al-
ways will be with us It wouldn't
surprise me to see them make a
TV comeback in five years or so
—and I'm all for it"
By GALBRAITH
q- NO YO G
U'RE OiN3
70 HAVE TO DO
BETTER THAN THAT
'(
I CAK1 SROW iCu
I QUICKER' 115 15
MILE5 AwAy CM
A CCLINT1Z LANe
TOAT W'4 1)5 PA5r
MANY TINY FARM51
?)Z
sct
441- 93
06-
0
)-
fiLa
J
—a
0
64
4(
N
4(
X
)-
Z
Z
X
0
-
1
VI
'1(
ma
I—
A
U
CC
44
0
Ce
in
141
Cd
r 4IrP''!'4 yt5-r 11- '-i
'''''' 1-1 Osin A -0-p' 4is-- warec-Srz1Zt-ti'-27'1"-'!7-!f '
sicuRITV 17011cE ---7 '7' - -:-7-!-kor : '
1
I
) - ' — '-
illki1 v21 93 i"
' " 1 ir':4 '''fL'or-' ''':i f-' I - ( ): k f
-04'k---- - 1--- i y V
ANYI 'jD1D1NIT FET04 I 5 '0 t( z c
DID YbUl-tAIff ItDt1 MAy AND 110 V- YEN TES! WE LIVE2 )-Itm
INHE'PE Tt-tAr CIL tIL4!TC 0-tAR6E OFTHe SAY Wc )101i ER --
-
?A)4-' '' BETTER WHEN HE
!TLIML
s PE r mAGcor M ED TEACH '
Ti-IROuGH TOOETFIER 1-IIM ALL SPEcIAL
- Q' -'---- THE SORTS OF ONE oF c S
0 - 0 -(:
- 7 IS ‘:4 ' SUPA4ER 3 5 a
- S S F
Akz'N
-
r
f '
'0 '''t ---
t) --
i --- kV Mktiv 'A ?t' k 1
p-n:r: osCkf 4 4 4a TK S 0: i:7 A E1 SNTY ET ET ii ° IZ: - ---"'t )) ) ) ) ro : -4 4: Nk - s 5 S ! I Zb
I — i°I :I) c !
k 1
rl ' r 7: i e I " r--- -' 11 421
'1-L74 4-rrli I ! I 10P
I it- I t-7 k‘4 Ji: I (t --7- I -t--:
q44
4 eZ: ' OA i 6 0
7 ' ' iN - t
I kti i'74
"
ACcett26'
4ti0 '''-k" ' q 1 '
1hV - -- ) ii :4410
10" - e oto b tout kw l 1 NI V 5 Pitt ( f
betua
- -' ''7747 GO SEE IF YCANT ""- ' - f'- OF COLAsE HE wiLL s"- ' 7 Y'KNOW Fa:TY SOME IrlAl‘
44' KIND FIND GUZ T jilsi t2 UNIPA AN' I GO Cu Th&kg 'T1MEs T DalT THINK )'''-o' t'
' CERTAINLY ViLINT EkERRE IT GETS IkkCSI SUNIPII45 11 700AN' ‘411 YOU BOTH YOU GOT ANY SENSE
-'' HE wil vkt1N'T I 7L0 Ali FIX TAKK mAPPEK:ED BRING 1m BACK JuST HEAPS AT ALL -- i!'1-74
AliThe-JUN31-E- -) 1 - -''' 1° N12-A14'--f -IT -4 1:f-:2t ' ')'kV ‘''' ::-11tf:4'1:1' ''':
' YOU ' Vil-A OUT 7)-(ERE IN 70 lm! ' " 1-10-1E sAFELY AN' LOADS
( T?
t--12te—yrA i'
- -i4-? jr-------- --1 p- ' i-tiy4 - - 1 1 1 l'' 1! 11 1 '4:-
4 ' 2' j -:1 l'tir)I 4 714 r1 it d- 0 i 'II- ' t I t - ' -
'Ad' yri 7 ) -r- - 4 : -47-A (0
4
ce
) IL ‘0
"3": : )::- 1-t:'4) rt ''t paiiN
v:
1 ' 7: -:2-
'll' 41 il C' ' '
I‘ !--s:' -"-----------
- ----
4 --tr :1-'
::!:
: : : : -1 t --4-7-
k4f - ''-'7'1: ' -2' I l
1 -7 ' ----
' 41 ' k-''!' t C: i' - - A'41 -' -'-x ' - - 14 - F-1- '1271r)-1:t"-te
I 117--4 t ' L "- 7 't ' ' ' " 11 i 9I3
' t ' ''::-'1' '' '
1: k
'
1
— i -
11 17 1 L
(
ry's
1
1 0)1 Ciftc:' eAtr:
:1 J )
'Ii'?(s
0)
r )1 k -:k
- )
: i
c
) ) - f3 f i
''sI I '4-
' ' (A 'L r: 0 IV
( 4
I
7 T
1:t 4 i
) bv:7‘ i (-2-1
' -''st:7 II : 1
14-'- !t !I 1)?
1: N o 1 lc 1 1
1! 1
:
l'i: :4 ---1006
t
(
'
1 t aH--
t t t
i - :
VIii! F !
?
I
4 V-4221—: :
:14--4
p 90 tk TM ikg LI 5 Psi WO 9-13
' N
- 7 " '4Y -r k
-11--i ! : : -
TO ONE Of 1110'E y Et r MAYPE SOMEZEENG 5EEM5 I'VE FVERYONF ' '"7'1V“:''S'--
c 20 vc
THE 5AME A -
'-:!i PLANES PARKER OUT NOT f-0 VSTANT EES EE5 JLPSTPR'OPPikl 'q:-'2 f
PC-LIIVENT '" It :'7 lliEwf WE THOUT I EA Si L K EH JOHNLL! ELI FOR ZE
1
SNELT'IN&
70 EH!
-gravat
bila APPLIE50 HOW : N TO RON
is 464E GETTING CUT TO 1 v ):21:d: I
L 1 GEE 5iX 6IPt5 '''1 rECS? ' -NI
ACROSS (2-POUNL'S '4k '1 fa N o''''' ) '' -!
TEEMINli WITH THE
RAJAH'S MEN" i 4k'''':7t :r7 T:''--)) '- 77--------
7:7---------A x - i) jv 1 r A 7 r: ‘- 1 4
- -
1--:- ''11'r7
:t tr ' '' e p -qv - 2k
' 4C1--- k :d i '''''' I v '1 litEl
N I '' 1 'N ' ' 1
t : t 443- - n ' 114:'
'''-4-''''' N
tri-tb-:'- ' :— '''i'7:1it l'i -' -7'ftl: ' 0 1 -"' 'z -:' ‘' "'Pk'
-!-riei - - A ---:!Tx Ss- :-
-------1 -4
g ) ) 0-eL - -91 --- 1
cf i- ! - ''''' 'r:
I
$ i) I 3 4- irl'l '1---: -------:i ! tcr-ys--4 — ipi-:
c f 4 -
1 1---
J Ar wit
ft --- -'14 744 r ''' 01" '7): (i A -
4 ) 'o I i :r :4-0 -1P4r ''
1 I
31k1-1- 1? "I ' tet- - t — -N4
- Al N N ' 11 ' 411'- Nsit "-t11 - 4'' '7'-1 ' l'' -1 :' s I I '-'
kAg' V' : ' - s ' -'-'''4 v7 4i' '''''' 14:77: '
l '''' 11 :1- I' -Ar
I-o imar :
:
-::----
----- igloolb1 10
-':A N
1 1 I -l'''1::::::::::54-'::::::''7''':''' l- I
t (14:72' ' '779: --e ''-: )
' ' s ' ' ri ' '' ''
' II p
!' :'::'-': ':'1' 1 411::
1 1 !la
':—t2: i1 ' i I
1
k 4 ') 1
11' " I 4':int 47 :1
lqt ' ' 4
V4' '' ' 4'''' iibr1 1111 11 l'' ' 'illitif t I I
It I j : I if l: ti '
11PIY1 lq i 't ''311tk: 14 i I t' :1 I illi fin 1 'll i I
I) ' I 1
1
174' ' il i 1 '
I lik4 1 ‘‘ I '1 11411 It 1 11
''''' I 1"11(-1 RE! I sAlne (ccqf KILL ys-
- IS
RED R12ER! ‘ EW- t3
IN) TrZoQ ! HELP! DROP -MAI I M
Wt H AT ---2q-olik CAMERA!
MP PE Ejr -JrT------ :-'-4- - Lnt )
e!! o- - - -- Ai --- ' 4
'171 't::-- Jo' 4: i f --- - -:6 -q 41- 4
'
ril'olt fiTfr -7 tvk '" 'itp- - le 7--- -' - ‘4"-41 1--
-''-i 4
'--)::-47Y
11 - - ---z 71c‘ 1 '4:4': -- 41 TT4
a ''-t )C -:- T- Ikv-t'—'--eti' '7-nli ! i O"''14" ' -17:------Irky-o!
A
-- -:64P-fitt 2-41 - 1--1 --4061::4 aq
' Et t''1' T' -'''' t l'' --&-7-- N:fr AZIT (
' I t:4 - tr L '7L --4(!!1 ?1 ‘-41-k
: 'N:7 - 4: 7:1 441- '' 0 i ' :::(1 NI 'All I '4-9 - A te
Nr- jopk : 'A Oki ---' - -- t -
-- ' - ‘ 1 4-1'--- ''-it:-' swie7 " 1rx-1-4
41pv c-773-r--e-----::- am 1-stl riAlfse4311ri1--1
)
'2- ' :4-' 4 '7'1' '' 1 l 7---- - 7 ": V 4-NN-4-2 -- osem 'meow IP
NOW SEE—VOU CAN REA0 '' — -- 'Il' IT MEANS
THE RI RT IF VOL) HOL-CI T SEVEN VE APS
A MIPROQ BEHIND IT OF SAO LUCIK
-'- Bur ITS AN)izTri
) ir
'
N 't '-i -7-----
' -ir i
' t-
- S
7'' '::: c- 05
3
t tcr? rt 6 A 4 :ts ct
1-r P- fli P 'I- o'') 'HltA
-'7 ''--111 o-cli:i k tti
t LI-j ILL1 Ax! — '-''''i)----114
1 cs
i i (I t ISLJ o -q ----53 If -
i (-- 1-- r--:- ---k: Ns r"-N 1 qt-
1 -:'---V '--11S-—It': ' - -:- '4'
i tl) A 1 ' '''- iv -7'
-
At- ''4-' '--7----- j - 4P °te- -
4) c(A tc2' ) 1 - '''' --- ' 4t
la ' k' ! :
t'' N w i
rd
4
(MY C NA E R A i TarANM R'NED TA
YOU SMSHE'D UC)St4EAK915IJZES
lie 01-fVAIR!
- A
( ‘ It- It' '4
kd-- ry
N N I: t t N ‘A
"
NtAl2-4k' s-'-qw:lei‘
)14g41:-7: ' ''- "c41--'N
V1-14007 fafv- - -
:---r1 Ilhi: BumITEAD--YOU
—I
PUT THE CAPPoN
I IN EAcKwAR75
WHEN YOU ITYPI-CII
- 7 At 0 ---":: (t
I's ir''''cr:-
'N
- V: k --'
-----f ( 1t--4-s-:-!
? " (----
i-c - ftf 'i-
-7:i C:40°1
---t-:-"'”:- 4 '!
'-'777 NO YOU'RE GOiN3
70 HAVE TO DO
BETTER THAN THAT
$
If li (Vrtk7-iii 1
co4'4-" al ibill
Lo'
74ti '
-
t NU 11-5
7
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Duncan Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 68, No. 155, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 13, 1960, newspaper, September 13, 1960; Duncan, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2142409/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.