Page 4
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. BROD1E, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon, Post
office as second-class matter.
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HARVEY CROSS TO BE
HEAD OF CHAUTAUQUA
All Officers Reelected; Plan
for Park Improvements
Not Yet Definite
9
High Livestock Standards j
In a very few years Clackamas county has acquired
a reputation for breeding high grade cattle. Preference ' j
has run to Jerseys and Guernseys ,and through the co- j
operation of local financial institutions, pure-bred stock j
has been imported from foreign' lands, cattle clubs have j
been organized and maintained and scores of farmers
have become vitally interested an the production of bet- j
ter stock. j
Scrubs and grades are taboo among those who have
not been slow to take advantage of opportunity to im- j
prove livestock conditions here. Purchases have been j
made easy as financial backing has been provided to re- !
sponsible persons, and the returns are immeasurably bet- i
ter. While it is not possible to create a conversion to I
pure-bred cattle in a short time, it must be acknowledged
Women's Clubs
Speaking educationally, women
have ages-long eaten ibe crumb
! . which fell from the master's table. It
I ! is only in the last generation thai
i . they have been admitted to high
j ! schools, and colleges with their broth-
ers. Were it not that both sexes in-
. - c . -. "' irI wiet-iix power irvmi euuca'U
that Clackamas farmers have, in many instances, grasp- j i fathers and imbibe the same intsl-
1 - T 1 -.1 J 1 1 S , . . - ..-
ed new standards witn eagerness ana are maKing rapid i 'ecmai aimospnere irom cuiturea
progress. The result has been that already this county i ! homes' woma uld stfll be in the
Officers of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua association werp le-elec;-d
for the ensuing year, st a meetin;.;
of the stockholders held her Fridiy
afternoon. Judge Harvey E. Cross
will succeed himself as president. I to
has held this position for the pa:-t
four years, and at various, previous
limes, being- the first president of the
association, which was formed iS
years ago.
C. H. Dye was re-elected vice presi
dent. Arthur Peattie, seoeretary and
E. O. Caufield treasurer.
New Entrance Planned
No definite plans for the improv ;
ment of the grounds wre made at
the meeting with the exception of a
decision to construct an entrance '
he park at 82nd street. This is fur
the accomodation of thsi- who come
to the grounds on the Southern Pa
cific It i?' the policy of te association to
rnakf. some additions or improvements
to the park at Gladstone each year,
hut what will be don? in this line in
preparation for the c-hantauq.ua - f
1922 has not yet been decided. At
the chautauqua this year a campers
association was formed and it ;s pro
bable that some steps will be takon
toward the establishment cf the "chau
tauqua city" upon a larger scale.
W. C. T. U. Day Asked
Mrs. Mary Maliatt, state presi
dent of the "Y. C. T U., and Mrs. C.
W. Karzee, who has been musical di
rector of the organization, were in
Oregon City Friday. They are resi
dents of Portland, and came here for
the purpose of attending the meeting
cf the Gladstone Chautauqua associa
tion. ' They brought up the subject of
endeavoring to secure a day for a
program to be given under the direc
tion of the "W. C. -t U., and also to
appear at the Symposium, whereby
two speakers would be secured. As
to the day's program to be given over
to the Union, this was not fully de
cided, but arrangements were mad
for the Symposium hour. The W. C.
T. U. has a building on the ground,
where lectures and meetings are
among daily programs during the en
tire session.
rmrrwAoa i r- i-cn I r nas nppn rnar a rpanv rnic -nnrv a
v.e. . - j " 7 ! .dark ages mentally.
is Known Deyona me Doraers oi ine state, ana ine marK j i perhaps her very
set has been recognized by breeders generally. i ! made her all the more keen.
Cattle of Clackamas will be exhibited at the annual I
privation has
High
schools, lectures, and public libraries
i Y-r n .i n.i-AnAl 1 . . 1.
- - T--r-f. . IT '. 11- r 1 ' 1 rtltcuucu uj laie jiuiliucia
Show Ot the t acitlC international LlvestOCK Hxposition ; of women tOian men, and the one dis
at Portland November 5 to 1 2. A total of $3,500 has f tinctly learned prcfesison school
been offered in prizes for Jersey exhibits, and large sum, j ; JlTuTuJl
for other breeds. Both the Jersey and Guernsey clubs J ate more males than females, but the
of the county are taking a lively interest in the exposi- ; ratl. 13 rapidly changing
tion, and individual owners of Holsteins and Ayrshires
will lend their presence at the show.
Building up fine strains of cattle is not difficult in
a section such as ours. Clackamas is a natural stock and
dairy county, with ideal climatic conditions to assist the
breeder. The coming years are likely to place us in the
front rank of producers of premium cattle, and we owe
it to ourselves and to those who have pioneered to en
courage better stock.
Huntley Takes Oath Paradise Comers
as Revenue Collector Romance Punctured
(Continued from Paee One)
Chautauqua Expense
.. Is Shown in Report
The expenses of the Willamette Val
ley Chautauqua at Gladstone this
year, amounted to $10,?64,86, accord
ing to the financial report for 19:.' L.
Receipts during tlna period totaled
$13,375.61.
The report shows that a total of
$2,317.80 was spenti during the 7ear
for permanent improvements to the
grounds. The cost of the pre gram for
the Chautauqua was $3,374.69. Up
keep of the grounds cost $1,974.40 an 1
the expenditures for the securing of
the baseball gamesi amounted to
$483.30.
The board of directors for the asso
ciation next' year will consist of Mary
J. Mallett, president of the state W.
C. T. TJ.; George Armstrong, Redland.
Ellen B. Hutchins Redland; Mrs. C
W. Barzee, Portland; Helen D. Man-
ley, Portland; H. P Cros3. Gladstone
Mrs. M. R. Spooner, Lents; L. D. Y-
der. Hubbard; J. H. Zehrung. Tort
land, and MrsL Eva Emery Dye. 1j.
Adams, C. Schuebel, E G. caufield,
C. H Dye and George Harding, all of
Oregon City.
The executive committee, which has
already been empowered to negotiate
with the Allison-White people for next
year's program is composed of H. E.
Cross. C. H. Dye, !. Adams, E. G
Caufield and C Schuebel
At ihe meeting held last week, the
officers of the association of this
year vere reelected for the ensuing
term These are H. E. ernes, presi
dent: C. H. Dye. vice presidet: A G.
P-eatti . secretary and E. G- Caufield,
treasurer.
the government, a fact wl.ich, Mr. Mil
ler contends, speaks most eloquently
of the high standard of pa-riotism and
citizenship of Oregon men and w--men.
Following the ceremony of installing
the new collector this morr.ing, th;
oath of office was administered to :iS
e'eputy collectors by Stewart F. Lam'),
who acted in the capacity of chief de
puty for this purpose. John W Coch
ran, deputy secretary of st.ite, who
has resigned that position to become
chief deputy of internal revenue un
der Huntley, will commerce wort in
the office on Monday next. He w:ll
remain in the secretary of state's of
fice until Saturday net.
Jack Littell Resigns
Jack Littell. who has held the posi
tion of chief deputy under Milton A
Miller, tendered his resignation to
Mr. Huntley this" morning, and it was
accepted, effective Novmber 15. He
will remain in the office until that
date and will instruct Cochran in the
routine ot the office work. Cochrnn
will be sworn in and commences wars
officially on November 15.
Miller stated that he had not per
fected his plans, for the future. Ha is
f-3 years aid, was born on a farm near
Lebanon and served two years in the
Paradise corners, Clr ckair.a:; county, I
Oregon, is !:ving pr.ol oT Le wi-tloin j
of ti.e bar:"; Avon when he f.iv to '
imm rt..iuy the phrase, 'AVhat's in a
nani?"
Arr. .I,er chanter in the story
A.--ide from those near.s of educa
! j selves another tihe Women's Club.
j The first one was organized by Anne
Hutchinson in 1C38, but it is only
about fifty years ago that the move
ment became general. Kow ih-i
Women's Club compares with the
I j sch jol and the church influence an.l
I j ;tcLi nits auu Liiere i scarcely a lull : -I
; corners but has one.
i "Self culture" was the motive of the
eajrly clubs. Women organized to
.. j :;pur one another on to study. At first
they were very timid about it. Tuy
" I were tr-rribly afraid of being thought
i "manish" and it was not unheard-of
for ;i member to faint "in a iady-like
way" when she arose to read her
"paper." In union there is strength,
and by forinr committees and doing
thinsfs conjoint!", courage developed
Vomens Club r.tudy was not ' in
erovins:." Women began to learn
j things about the world to awaken to
j the same intersts that were stirring
i'llie-Ir husbands and brothers. Then
' 1 ! b?Tan the period of investigations
Paradise corners was written 'yester-
day when a decree of divorce- w a s !
granted to R. P. from Sarah Bell '
Browne. The court ordered the defend-'
ant to resnnie her former name, Sarah
Bell Pratt.
The suit was the outgrowth of an
j interesting situation. In 1895 Sarah
Bell married Cadi.: Pratt. Some time
later they moved to Paradise Corners.
On July 5, 1917 a divorce was filed al
and it is still going on. Women want
ed to know the conditions which met
their children in the world, and know
ing to better them.
women s uppermost function has
always been mothering. As she has
grown less animal and more spiritual
s-he has considered her own child
bone of her bone and flesh of her
flesh, less a candidate for her exclus
ive attentions. So long as her chiU
was warm and fed, it was a matter
of small concern to the cave-mother
if another child wore cold and hundry.
Civilization emphasizes the soul and
makes motherhood the privilege and
responsibility of all women i.ot mere
ly of those who are physical mothers.
In fact the highest type of mothering
is often found among thosf. who hav-i
never been honored with motherhood.
The mothering instinct of woman
kind soon changed the motive of the
women's club from self culture to
social sen-ice the motive of the
women's blubs of today.
To serve wisely one mus.t learn the
facts, mu.vt give thes to the public
to arouse public conscience and public-
opinion. As the cry of the children
went 'iPi these motherly organiza
tions, in committee, visited shops. !
tenements, schools, hospitals, prison. !
and courts; and laid bare evils of
which the public was ignorant or to
which they were hardened
The women's club movement has
made a strong appaal. In the Unitad
States alone more than fifty national
organizations embracing more than
nine million members, are either de
voted to some special form of welfare
work, or like the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, are reaching out in
many l!nes through" various department.-:
Now th.-u ihey can vote. w:'i
they crystallize these betterment ac
tivities into law? It would seem thit
the millennium must soon be ushered
m!
Stuffed, baked mar goes are de
licious. After the center is removed
the mango is filled with a bread dress
ing such as is put in chicken, or with
any croquette preparation or highly
seasoned meat. Plain mangoes may be
baked and seasoned with clive oil and
vinegar, or a white sauce may be
poured over them. Cheese, chopped
may be added.
Chopped mangoes combined well
with, sli)cedi tomatoes ,any kind of
salad, soups, escalloped dishes, meat
loaf, baked beans, -bodied rice cot
tage cheese macaroni, meat cold or
hot, gravies, or sandwiches. A dish of
chopped mangoes may be set on the
tablfe to be eaten with potatoes or
with bread and butter.
REORGANIZATION
OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB SUGGESTED
BUSINESS SENTIMENT IS
TO BE DETERMINED
American City Bureau Speaks
at Meet of Businessmen
and Live Wires
S MRS. SOLOMON SAYS S
A few drops of maple
proves pumpkin pies.
flavor im-
What Is A Woman's
Club?
What is a Woman's Club? A meeting
ground
For those of purpose, great and broad
and strong,
WTiose aim is toward the stars, who
ever long
To make the patient, listening world
resound
With sweeter music; purer, nobler
toi'.es.
A place where kindly, helpful words
ar said
And kindlier deeds are done; where
hearts are fed,
Where wealth of brain for poverty
atfcnes.
And -hand grasps hand, and soul finds
touch with soul.
This Is a woman's club, a haven fair,
Where toilers drop an hour their load
of care.
Selected
OPEN DOORS
IN BUSINESS
AGRICULTURE
Just now farming is not as profit
able as it has sometimes been, but the
legine that Cadiz Pratt, defendant had i condition is probably only temporarily,
been guilty of cruel and inhuman j Farmers are gradually coming to ap-
treatment. Subsequently. Pratt at
tempted to beat his wife with an iron
bar, for which offense he was indicted
by the grand jury, convicted, and sent
enced to serve from 6 months to If
years in the state penitentiary. The
sentence was dated Nc-vember 21.
1917. On the same day Sarah rell
Pratt was granted a divorce.
Pratt went to jail. His former wife
married R. P. Browne But on Sei
tember 21 of this year, Browne filed
suit for divorce, claiming, in addition
to cruel treatment at the hards of his
wife, that she was keeping cadiz
ply science to practical knowledge; to
keel) books and knew wh'.ch are their
most profitable crops ; to specialize on
some crops fitted to their t.-oil or clim
atic conditions, or in demand in their
market; and to improve market con
ditions. As these new moves progress,
farming will become more a paying
business. It is a business which al
ways has been smd must continue, aid
to be permanent must be profitable.
The life of the farmer is an inde
pendent, out-door life. It permits ot
mental and spiritual enjoyment denied
one who must live in conges-ted sur-
iower nouse i me fc.e f. released, on their place during th.
and 12 years in the state senate. ?"1- L; w y,nA .
ler also served four years on the b.jarj J
of regents of ihe University of Or i The court granted a divorce and the
.in.ioii4 i, n i division or personal property. men
in, ia n.ui 'i ii v.ii' i.v....-'--.. . . - i - -
gon.
Northwest as a campaign orator, and
stated that he is considering an off-?r
to enter Chautauqua work as a speak
er on historical subjects.
Pratt who in the mean time had bean J roundings. For calmness and poise, it
if the ideal life, and is healthful if ono
c"oes not over work nor strain at to-?
Jieavy work.
There are a number of difficulties
Racer Turns Turtle;
One Dies; One Hurt
MR. AUTO
OWNER-
ROSEBURG, Oct 1. Louis C. Sigel.
in the employ of Western Motors com
pany San Francisco, met death early
this morning at a point a short dis
tance north of Oakland and bis com
panion, Clark Rogers, was badly in
jured when the car they were piloting
in an endurance run from Portland to
San Francisco plunged through a
bridge at 3 o'clock this moinlng.
Full particulars of the accident that
snuffed out one life, and perhaps rn
other, are lacking, biit it is understood
that the car. a Willis Sainte Claire
twin eight, equ!pped with 3. 50 gallin
auxiliary lank or gas and oil. turnel
completely over and pinned t-ota men
underneath. The injured men v e
rushed to Oakland. Or., where Mcy
received medical treatment Sigol
died at 7:15 this morning and his a na
Browne requested the prelection of 11
deputy sheriff while he went tf his
home to claim that part at the mutual
goods decreed to remain in his name.
The name of Sarah Bell Pratt ap
pears numerous ti'nes upon the court
records of Clackamas county. She hj
been the principal in a number of civil
actions, extending over a period :t
the past four years.
Division of Union
District Is Denied
School district 20, at Union, will net
be divided into two districts. This
was the decision of the district bound
ary board, which,, in an adjourned ses
sion, cast a 2 to 2 vote upon the ques
tion. It requires, a majority vote t.
divide a district. The people of the
district recently petitioned for a divi
sion and the establishment of two
school. Other taxpayers in the dis
trict sent in a remonstrance, tnd the
matter was heard in open sessioD, af
ter which the board took it under ad
visement. A reduction of the tax levy of the
Carver district was compromised " Ke-
which confront the farmer: His pros
perity depends much on the season,
whether it is early or late, dry or wet,
hot or cold. Iibor and market con
ditions, supply and demand .near-
fness to market,, and transportation
facilities, all have an influence on what
his income will be.
These difficultie.5 face the man and
women farmer alike, but the woman
farmer has a few extra ones of her
own. For instance, she may find it
difficult to keep help as many farm
helpers think it beneath their dignity
lo work for a woman. Most owners
of farms would not wish to employ a
woman farm manager if they can get
I a man. There is mucn neavy wont
which is too difficult for a woman an 1
this must he managed somehow when
one can not get outside help.
There are favorable things to be
said of farming for women and many
of them are succeeding well at it, but
Mrs. A. L. Beattie, wife of Or. Bea-
panion, Rogers, though badly injt-.ed, I oently $1400 was included in the bud- j xie- of tlljs citv is suffering from a
no woman should go into it without
considering all sides of the question.
If a woman is acquainted with farm
life, either being bronigiH up on a
farm or has studied in an agricultural
college and worked on a farmland is
able to kee- happy without a great
deal of social and cultural stimulant,
other than the books and reading she
mzy brinr to her fireside, is healthy
and able lo work hard and loves the.
active out-door life and the plants and
animals on the farm, there is the
chance that she may make a good liv
ing on the farm and enjoy a life c
the greatest freedom.
Even the farm girl si ould add a
course at an agricultural school to her
knowledge and should study bulletin
and farm papers and keep alive to up
to-date methods. As farm macihnery
relieves th heaviest part of farm
labor, women will be more and morj
able to become farmers. It is better
for the woman farmer to specialize
on some one or more crops and not
tackle large, diversified farming.
Mangoes
Mangoes, or sweet peppers, are com
monly despised as food, but they de
serve better regard. They contain
valuable phosphorus, calcium and
iron; and, as a flavor, surpass all
vegetables except onion. There is
almost no food with which they may
not be combined to its immense im
provement. In mixed pickles, mangoes have long
been used. Stuffed mangoes flourish in
rual districts where there- are gar
dens. These are made by taking out
the seeds, soaking in salt water over
night, and stuffing with chopped cab
bage which has been seasoned with
salt, pepper, sugar and celery seed.
They are then packed in a stone jar.
covered with hot, sweetened vinegar j Control of sta.t
and allowed to stnd until used. "Ihey
may be made more fancy by adding
raisrins, horseradish, nasturtium seed,
a little tumeric, olive oil, grated nut
meg, chopped cucumbers or any otinT
vegetable which may be pickled.
The Woman Citizen
A ;Woman on the State Board of
Control.
In every state there are institutions
which cara for unfortunates; tjie iT)-
sance, delinquent, orphaned, tubercu
lous, blind, deaf or otherwise neeay
or homeless. These institutions must
be looked after by some power some
sort of board of control
In most states such a board is made
up entirely of men, and some sdates
even contend that the work is 'un
feminine," "impossible of performance
by a woman," and "wholly without tne
sphere of ' women." Such is not the
Case in Nebraska, which has a woman,
Mis9 Katherine Worley, as one of the
three members of its Board of Con
trol. Miss Worley, while confessing that
the work is not an "easy chair" job,
finds satisfaction in the service she
can render to the matrons, most of
whom are women, to the hundreds of
women housed in the state institu
tions, and to the relatives of these.
Keeping these institutions is but
housekeeping on a large scale, and as
such not without the sphere of women.
There are visits -of inspection to be
made at frequent intervals, when the
housewifely eye is most necessary
There are social and sanitary prob
lems to be solved in which woman's
viewpoint deserves consideration.
There are supplies to be purchased,
women's clothing of all kinds, such as
a woman is best fitted to select, as.
well as household supplies in which
she is more experienced shopper.
Nebraskans having dear ones in
many of the state's sixteen instil u
tions, may take comfort in the know
ledge that awoman helps the men in
the management of the state'? homes.
Other states will do well to put a
woman members on their Board of
institutions.
. S Si s 8 g ?----
S HAPPY THOUGHT S
-i, .. .i5e-8.s3sfc
TJking what you do is more fun
nw doing what you like.
Woman Falls From
Stool: Breaks Wrist
is expected to survive.
j get for the purchase of four acres of
- I iand. It was claimed that) this was
Thirty-five electric mctor5 cortrol not needed by the district and tlie
the movements of the iant lelescope i levy was reduced so as to net $700 for
recently installed in California for this purpose, two acres to be pur
astronomical observation. ; chased.
tommihuted fracture of tie wrist,
caused by falling from a stool upon
which she was standing while remov
ing a screen from a windew. The ac
cident occurred at the Bealie home
on Saturday afternoon.
Circuit Court Gives
4 Divorce Decrees
Four decrees of divrrce were grant
ed Tuesday by Circuit Judge J. U
Campbell, in the following cases,
cases: Henry versus Ethel Coic.3:
Florence versus Sidney Coinish, R
versus X S Palmer and Lelia versus
F. D. Scammon. In the three latter
cases the plaintiffs were granted the
custody of their minor children
Partner in Sawmill
Is Crushed by Fall
SANDY, Nov 1.--R. E. Jarl, partner
in the Nelson & Jarl sawmill, suffered
a crushed chest when he fell 25 feel
from a low deck. Jarl was too weak
ti be taken to a hospital and a Cr.?s
ham physician is attending hin. at tbe
mill He was a storekeeper between
Sandy and Poring until recently.
A referendum among local business
and professional men to determine
sentiment here regarding the proposed
campaign of the American City Bur
eau, was authorized Tuesday night at
a joint meeting of the Live Wires of
the Commercial Club and the Clacka
mas County Eusiness Men's associa
tion. The matter was referred to the
board of governors of the lecal coi.i
mercial club for immediate action
F. M. Kerrick, staff representative
of the American Bureau, presented an
outline of the work if his crganization.
The Bureau is a national concern,
which operates amon. the commercial
organizations, aiding them to establish
themselves upon a functioning basis
and to increase the scope and tho ef
ficiency of their work. The plan
comes to Oregon City, acoerding to
those who spoke at the meeting, with
the high recommendation of every city
in which the bureau has put on its
program. A three week's drive i &
staged, which involves the outlining
of a constructive program to be car
ried out over the next three years, tli.i
installation of a budgetary system for
the expenditure of the organizations
funis, and the increase cf us mem
bership. Time Held Opportune
"The time appears opportune for
the institution of any move ment which
will put the local organization upon
an efficient basis' said Mr. Kerrick
He cited the 1925 exposition as a won
derful opportunity for tbe West, and
showed that its benefits could be made
more lasting and furtjher reaching if
vn active commercial club or chamber
of commerce could chrystalize the ad
vantages which would te thrown open
to the community.
The campaign of the American
Bureau for Oregon City has already
been endorsed by the governors of
ihe commercial club. They feel how
ever that it w;ll be necessary to de
termine the sentiment on the s treet be
fore any definite action is taken..
The bureau's plan, according to Mr.
Kerrick covers a three year period and
the entire research organization and
'commercial experience of the bureau
is at the city's d:sposal during that
period. He cited the advantages ac
cruing through the placing of a com
mercial organization cn a proper ba-i-is,
in the results obtained in cities
cn the coast, including Oregon, where
in towns of 5000 to 8000 people, mem
berships have been raised from a
hundred to 400 or BOG memibers and
the budget increased from S500 t'
$9000. i
Bureau is Endorsed
Raymond Caufield, secretary of the
Commercial cIu- presented a number
of communicat'ons, from other cities
where the bureau has put on its cam
paign, and where the municipality has
had the advantage of its continued
service. The work, he stated, has
met with universal approbation, and
some of the replies were very enthu
siastic in tone.
The American City Bureau has been
operating during the past eight years
and has conducted its campaign in
more than 850 cities. Its work in
volves a reorganization bf the com
mercial club and its lejuvenation as
;ustified in the field of wcrt which ill
can embrace. Mr. Kerrick explained
that the moement had proven success
ful for the reason that increased ic
terest in the club, which. wa& neces
sary, was. buil-. through an enlarge
ment of activity rather than through
the temporary stimulation of a
"h'-oiu" drive
Prior to the meeting a banouet was
served in the club rooms, following
which a number of local high school
athletes staged several wTCStlins fc:uts
Chester Newton, formerly state
champion in his class and weight
went for two periods -with his brother
Clarence. The first period was a draw,
but Chester took the second, scoring
a fall. Peter Laurs and Wilbur Cris
well went for a draw, in tjip second
period Crisswell coming back and
pinning Laurs shoulders, to. the mat.
Ref'ie Russell and George N. Tatro.
went two periods for a draw
DRUNK DRIVER FINED
L. M. Holmes, of Portland, arrested
here Sunday night by Officer Wagon
blast for driving a machine while in
toxicated, was convicted before Re
corder Charles Kelly, and fined $20.
which he paid.
J How are your, side cur-
J tains and top? '
5 Are you prepared for
5 winter driving?
If not come in and see
JJ me. I specialize in mak-
g ing and repairing tops
and side curtains and I
" will save you money over
j the Portland prices.
S Harness Making and
m Shoe Repairing.
S FRANK HOPP
m an? main uregon wx n
IIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIlIIUftl
They Say Tomorrow Never Comes
bv Beck
HEAR THAT SPfttHQ
I MUST
FIX THAT-iVE
BEEN GOING TO
DO THAT FOR
OME TIME
THAT? ENOUGH
TO PRTVE W
CdATrr-tLL
REMJNP YOU
CF IT 1
1
I THOUGHT YOU f?E
GOING JO FIX THAT
SQUEAKY, - ?
why oom YOU VO ,
IT NOW- WHEN YOURE
NOT BUSY-
hum!'
1 ? - -?.
WHATCHA
V
THAT THINGS
SQUEAKING VvfBE
FOft HEAVE N5SAE
CONT PUT OFF
FIXING THAT
ANY LONGER
r
r r
1
r 1
4WK3HT-
AWRUSHT-
REMINP ME,
OF IT
TOMOFTtfOW,
NlGHT-
FDR THE LOVE O MIKE - L
CANT I ST VOWH FOR
FIVE MINUTES' WITH.
OUT YOU HARPING ON
THE 3c?UEAKS- IF
YOU W0RKEP LIKE
ME ALL PAY -ETC
v
( YOU SAID
J w-k 1r-44ikfrJ
YOO-30
VOHTCAll
(T HAPPING
I PONT THINK
OF IT AT HOME-
IF YOU'LL KINPLY
REMINP ME-TOMORROVS-
"TllM CH OF
HEARING THAT
Y4f?N YtfUVE
0EEN GOING
TO FIX IT
for enx
MONTHS,
I
.JO r- jmm