The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1930, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- The flREfv gTiTPgviv, g,!, Orceon, Thursday Morning. November 13, 1930 PAGE NINE IB CLUB HAS PROGRAM Mrs. Mary Fulkerson is Speaker at Community Meeting TURNER, Not. 12 Turner fcotnmunity club met Monday eye nlng for their second meeting; ot the fall season. The high school auditorium was crowded with each community jn the riclalty of Turner well represented. The opening numbers was the sing ing of a few spirited songs which was led by Mrs. Jean Pearcy. MIm Mabel Tucker serred as Bee rotary for the ereninr. A committer was named by the club to go before the Marlon county court at the proper time in the Interest of securing a county agricultural agent. 8. A. Riches, Charles Barber, Arthur Edwards, Walter Miller and C. A. Bear were made mem bers of the committee. It was de cided to leave the election of new officers and standing com mltteea until the last meeting be fore next summer's vacation. A prepared statement was read by C. A. Bear, of facts; and figures concerning the valuation. cost of operation and estimated S . J: i school, districts. If they would help form, at some future time, a consolidation with the Turner school-district. "With aproxlmately nearly $1,000,400 worth of taxable prop erty la the eight school districts Joined with Turner, the school would be supplied with all needs Including 'pood equipment i and more teachers, which would mean more advantages for the children. A. N. Fulekrson was called upon for a few words of greeting. as he was one of the first promo ters In the county in the com munity club movement, he having visited Turner at one time pro posing such an organization. An orchestra number followed. Superintendent Is Heard Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, Marion county school superintendent gave an Interesting talk on "Ob servations and Impressions" t?li east last spring, in the Inter est of the health interests of schools in general. She mention ed the high money cost when a child- has to repeat a grade whether caused by 111 health which is perhaps the greatest cause, or for other reasons! It is r duty to be able to offer a remedy tor physical defects whenever possible. Mrs. Fulker son told of her first stop in San , "Waaken county, California at a health center where experiments were being worked out, very sat isfactorily regarding the control ot certain weaknesses!. At New Orleans the problems of sanitation were studied. The , itntDlnn w In th tClTPt front of problems at Birmingham, Alabama. We of. the west know mothlng ot the problems of the owtfc, with the great numbers of children who work in the factor ies and who often do not have the proper food In Quality or quantity to maintain good health. Food Habit Studied One interesting sight was wit nessed when visiting a primary school room, the children, were being taught the art of selecting balanced ration for their lunch. One of the. pleasing rem exuber ances, was the singing of negro spirituals by several hundred ne gro school children. New York Is doing! more for defective ehil drm than inr other state. They gather the physically defectives la to one or more Institutions and eek to correct the Individual trouble, while giving Instruction, of various kinds, thus hoping to make, many of them self suport lag. Mrs. Fulkerson closed her uk by saying "We in Marion county are taking the right steps in trying to help our children and- no children found on the trio anoeared better than our own." i The- recently organized high school orchestra led by Kenneth Hickok with Mrs. Jean Pearey at tlws piano, gave two numbers. A kit entitled "The Old Maids Want a Beau," was put on by Mis. M. i Schilling, Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. Jay Cook of Clover- dale district, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank Cook of Pleasant View, as sisted by Miss Gertrude Ander on and Louis Hennles In a duet. "Why do you Scorn Me So?" Solo by Leon a Myers follow ed. Leona la a small girl with a sweet voiee. who has been heard over the radio; she with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers recently moved to Turner from Portland. Readinr bv Ruth Rawllngs ot Crawford district. Music by the orchestra, reading by Gertrude Cook and LaVerne Whitehead fallowed. The closing number was given by Roy Meyers and his orchestra, all local talent, ronresantlna negro minstrels In their happiest mood. At the close f the - program refreshments wore served In the new domestic science room. LOCAL MEM TURNER. Nov. It Members of Jh Methodist church who at tended a men's meeting at Ford Memorial church In West Salem Monday night, were Ivan Hadley, Rev. W. S. Bnrsoyne, D. B. Parks, and F. C. Gunning. Prof, and Mrs. J. R Cox were vUltora In Albany Saturday. Fred Smith of Roseburr Ar rived Monday for a Tislt at tha F. 0 Gunning home. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Shaffer visited! Friday and Saturday wltth Mr Shaffer's ulster and husband, ur uui Mrs. iMayro McKlnay. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer wara return ing from their weaaw win w Calif ernia. They left Saturday -rnfn for their home in Salem. tie ki it GRAINS TURN BRISKLY UPWARD CAULIFLOWER IS CHIEF OFFERING Dealers Think Bottom Reached and Cycle Turning Upward CHICAGO, Nov. 12 (AP) Brisk upturns in price took place In all the grain pits today a'fter an cereals ' had undergone a set back to fresh bottom records. Simultaneous with the late rise of grain values was much talk that the record of past cycles of low prices for commodities Indicated that recoveries were to be looked for. Significance also was attached to reports that farm board allies would require actual deliveries of about 10.e,000 bushel on De cember wheat contracts, and that the world available surplus of wheat was 32,000.000 bushels less than recently had been esti mated. s -. Closing quotations on wheat were nervous. 7-8 to 2 3-Sc a bushel higher than Monday's fin ish. Corn closed at l-8c net de cline to 7-8c advance, oats 7-8c off to 7-8c up. General Markets IORTI.?flJ, Ore.. Not. 12 AT) Produce exchange, net prices: bntter. ex tras 86; standards 85; prime firsts 33; firsts 31; eggs: extras 33. fresh mediums 28. Portland Grain FORTLAN'D. Ore.. Not. 12 (AP) Wheat futures Ofx-V Hifja Low C1oe le S7 674 ,66 67 Va Mar 704 71 , 70U 71Vs Cash markets: wheat bic Bend blue stem, hard white. 79 H ; soft white, west ern white .S7i; hard winter, northers spriog, westers red .65. Oats No. 233 lb. white feed 25.00. Barley So. 2 lb. B. W. 24.00. Com !fo. 2 K. Y. shipment 34.50. llillmn standard 20.00. Nuts, Hay and Hops PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 12 AP) rots watoats, California new Jo. 1, 27e; Oregon old Ko. 1, 24c, new 27e: almonds, 14lrr20e; peannts. 9Vifvl2c; pecans. 2S(r27e: filbert. 2226c. f- Port'-and. eastern Ore??m timothy. J IlST -wnoicMll uujiuk pnevs, S22.50(f23; do Tslley, $19ffJ19.50: al falfa. 19S$ 19.50: elorer. $16; oat hay. SIS: straw,- S76j8 ton; selling priees 51 to S2 more. Hons top Quotation op ',sc; 1830 crop 12 12 lie. Portland Produce PO-.T.AND. Or.. Xot. 12 (AP) Vilk raw acilk TWfr eent). S2.00W 3.CS cwt.. delivered Portlsnd less 1 per cent; f-sde V mlX, Sl.su. uuueriai deliTpred in Portland. Sc. Poultry (fcurinf prices) -vy liens oxer 4i los.. 22e: medium. en. 314 to 16e; l!fcht -ens. ise; springs. 20!-; Pekin dnek 4 lbs and over, lee: old. ie; eoiorea auc-s. trke-s. 8&80c . .... .. rotatn paras, ro 1 iraoeo 1.23; Jfo.. 2, 7ic4ri.o. Dretsed wnKrr rarlcej-, '. sod up. -aS0c Portland Livestock OBTA!ir. Or.. Nv. 18 (AP) C-ttia 160. cal-es 50; iUn M ae slock 50e latrer, at Iter elaases steady. Steers 60O-900 lbs- OM fl..i -,;- KAA"T 50? nsuun 5.50 fl 6.50: eostraea SOO-ltOO !b, gaad T.508.S5: medios- S.50W7.5O: common o.ouwo.su; eornmoa 11-1300 lbs, rood T.50J 8.00; medium .097.5O. Heifers 650 850 lbs. good 6.501? T.ftO: medium 5.50 fi? 6.50: eammaa V JfT 5.2505.75; eonnos sii nieamas i.nq 5.13; low enttar 1.50OS.7. nrsus (THrKsn exelnded 5.00 5.50: antter. common and snediom 2. 5005.00. Veal ars. Bilk fed. 10.0eail.6O: sdiu SOO frilO.OO: en'I ana eomao- CsiToa 250-500 lbs food and choice 8.00 010.00; common and median a.wn 8.50. Haft -50; f5 lower far langhtar clawes, steadr for feeders. (Soft OT oily nor ana roasiias; ps eseladed). .ig-- lint 140-160 IWU. . . j. . 1 : . 1 . f 1 .n . n. 9.500)0.75: liaht -roiS- 180-200 lb, I S.SOA9.7S; Bwdiaas weight 200-220 los.. .50 09.75; media weight 220-250 lbi- ".(0.50; haary waight a50Q290 Ids.. 7 75 S 9.00 ; heavy weight 290-350 lis 7.2 5 (A 8.50. Paekiag sows 275-500 lbs- Btediom aad good 7.00 B.OO. Jraeaej and stock er air TO-1SO ids- gooa n choice 10.00 v 11.50. Sheen COO including 813 on eon tract: qnotably ateady. . Lambs 0 down. $8.50 0 T.00; medians S.00 06.50: all weights, common 4.0005.00. Yearling watbers 80-110 lbs,' medlrim to eboiea 8.50 0 5.00 Kwea 90-120 fh.. medinm to choice 2.25 03.00; awes 120-1 SO lbs 2.0002.50; all weights, cull aad common 1.00 $i 3.00. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAKD. Ore.. No". 12 (AP) frail and -egetahlas. Pra-b fruit or anges. saraU, S8.75QT.50; mpafrsi noriad. $5.25: Texas. - $4.25; lime. .5 dos. cartons, $2.50: bananas, 6e lb. Lata od California, $S7. Cabbage local. 101 lb. Cucum bers aatdaar rwa, slicing stock. 60O 75 a bos: hothouse. $1.10(31.75 a dos en. T-mataes local. 2550e; Colifor nia $1.50 bas: bothoasa. standard, $2.50; fancy. $9: eirra fanry. $8.25 crate, pa tatoes Oregoa Deaehatea. $2.10 02.15; local. $ 1.540 1.75; Klamath cam. $1.75 S; Takfma, $1.1001.65 eental. On ions selling price to retailers : Oregon. 1 grade, BOe-Sl eratal. Artichokes California. 6075e dos. Lettnee Ora gon. $101.25 erate lor 5s. Cranberrias -feParlaaa. $5.80 ,Jei. Huckleberries fancy. 10012a lb. Mel ons casabes, li &t per lb. O rape a Caioria aaadlasj, $1.10Q1.S5: To kay. Orsnts . Pass. $1.25; Califoraia. $1.2501.85: Lady Piarer. $1.0501.75 rog; Concord 4a lb. Fresh figa $1.25 flats. Celery fancy. 6065 par das. to Albany Sunday Afternoon to see their son Wlllard, who 1$ at tending Albany college. Herbert Brigfcs left for Port land Monday, where he will enter a hospital and nnderso an opera tion for appendicitis. Volley ball was played at the school gymnaatam Tuesday even ing; for the first time since the harreet season.. IIHL GBEEII JUS BsncEPnoeiw HAZEL GREEN. Nor. 11. An Armistice program, "Let Us Bars Peace. was girea by the Sunday school following regular session Sanday wl' i Mrs. C. A. VanCleare leader. ' - Ulss Mildred Williamson of Sa lem was gneet Monday of her fath er. N. P. TTilllamaon and her sla Salem Markets r Grade) R -aar mlllr. delivered in Salem -oO cwt. ' Batterfat at farm 84c. Butterfat, delivered in Salem 85c. nam axt vegetables Price paid U grave- by Salem Bayers. AOTember 12. Apples, tancy. - Mediums , V0TABIEi Onions . U. 8 No. 1 U. S. Ko. 2 . . 30 Potatoes v. a. Ko. .1.2$ 01 oo 03 50 Squash per peuna Cabbage , Spinach Celery, per ds. Bnncned Vegetables Turnips, per dz. bunches Beets, per dx. bnnches , ,,. Carrotts, per dx. bunches - ,, liadishes, per ds. beaches Greea onions, per dx. bunches .45 -25 25 -25 ffZETJS Retail Prices, Her. 12, 1930 Ca!f meal. 5 1L. -1.45-1.S5 Scratch, ton .40.00 to 44.00 Corn, whole, ton 43.00 to 44.00 Cracked and rronnd. ton 44.00-45 00 Mill run. to ,. ,., , , Qf Bran, ton .? o 5a" mash, cwt. -2.40-2.60 SiGGS Buying Prices, Kor. 12. 1030 Extras . 83 Standards .. 80 Mediums , ' , 77 Pea wees 20 POTJI,T.T Bnyin? Prices, Not. 12, 1930 Roosters, old At Ilaaries, hens 18 to 20 Broilers 18 to 20 Broilers, colored . .19-23 CBAIH AKS HAT Bnyin? Prices, Hot. 12, lSO Wheat, western rod , , r- 4 Soft white 57 Parley, ton i "0 to 23.00 Oats. prey. bn. ., -83 Hay: buying price . ata and vetch, ton ll.0O-12.00 11.00-12.00 Clorer Alfalfa, -alley, second cutting 17.50 Ksitern Oregon . ,... 22.00 Common 15.00 PEPPERMINT Oil 1:S0 HOPS Top gnit 10 t a0 "WAUTUTS North PaciJie Hot Growers Ann. Priees Franqoettes Fancy 25 I .are 27 Standard MICKEY MOUSE rAOHEV IOST iHT fTKE SQVJ PRESSING JMlKtmE'S FATHER. FOR. INTEREST OH THE. OFFe.ri TO AIaH3E MOUEX TO HER. FATHER, tAlCKEY AMD rAlKNIE. A&L caw th'sx DO? "POLLY AND HER PALS nun vvu -THANKSQIVlNti ArvC?-. MAW ? www r HIT IMC rwr.i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY MY OEAR2, SOMETHING DONE ABOUT THAT LITTLE Cue DOG OF ANNIE'S e YESTERDAY HE ATTACKED OU UTTIE ANNABEUE - THE CHILD tA iuic Sm as rr ToeuBLt t .rz iixer a i e l. -.inw.fvw TOOTS AND CASPER ; LITTLE rcrcoNtx ft cStl Avfey aS'4 FOUR PAWS. Twu?r SSS I 1 almost V POR MY; ( u , J ;HITO Co - vpiprT J thin to) piippyi v FArmFtf-, WEPtMK-i BELLS', rLCPY. e0OTHmi BEAJLfTY; fMJKRJET, J$ST 1' - )C 'A i H0O5rOV TMH VA-ABCCi -jWECT VfiSXT. C3P CAHMA., V IVe. -l . HIUf TeB CTtQU-1gC sS ? lac. Cea- Soi 1 Improvement is Notec! in Most Vegetables Prices Wednesday, i PORTLAND. Nov. 12 (AP) Cauliflower continued the chief offering during today's session of the easti aide farmers market. Sales showed a spread of 7 5-8 5c for No. i B and even for No. 1 In .limited way. Not 2 stock sold around 5 0-6 5c. Cabbage market was steadier at 80-9 Oc crate. Spinach showed a slightly Im proved tone with sales up to 60e orange box for fancy. Potatoes were a trifle dull with $1 the i general top for boxes, sacks mostly S 1.25. Carrots and turnips continued in liberal call and at late prices. Trade in apples held unchang ed, i Brussels sprouts were around $1.25 box generally. Mustard greens found a verv good call at 20c dozen bunches. The Dalles . lettuce was $1.50 crate, with local mostly 75 c. Green or Italian broccoli sold well 50c peach box. Soft thell--Fancy. i , Large j Standard Mayettes fancy j -25 .19 -2S -2T -area (Dolirered in 5-pound bars) Meats Light aer halres ' .50 .45 -laivea and pieces PBTTNB 30-85 S5-40 40-43 42-45 4--50 -04 os4 -03 H 0S1 231 to .08 MEAT Bnyloa Prices, Kor. is, 1930 T-ambs, tops .. ., ' .. 5 to 6 Hog-f. 160200 lbs. 9.50 Hogs. 2001 lbs np -flj00 ssteera Cow -05 U to .08 8 00-4.00 5.00-5.50 is 14 Heifers Dressed Teal Dressed hiogs WOOI. Coarse MediuTa .18 -20 MOHAX3 OM . Kid 25 19 KNOW IF THeVROOfff, MUST BE Y t0r V CAM L W THEY tHCSmpM I OOH'T HE.EC) LX?Er AM SACK, VT'UU 1 I m.SLVCKERSOLD', -s I AHSNNER TO H TAKE. rBC0T Ip I rAOrAEV Vj'LU.X&REAr V TUIS NSVRE, AST HOUR'. If lrAL 1 0r WiSmt S tUmr Crw Srim rity rr4 roost, vrENn"i.y ATTACWfETO wiM e bbnr ARE - e I t 1 1 .. n PLANS MEET Community Organization to Have Program Friday j Evening LIBERTY, Nov. 12 The reg ular monthly meeting of the Lib- erty community club will be held Friday evening at eight o'clock at the hall. An Interesting pro gram has been arranged and ev eryone is urged to come. The Ford coupe belonging to Mrs. Anna V. Robblna which was stolen early la the summer has been located in Aberdeen, Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Free re turned Tuesday from a trip to eastern Oregon. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wea ver and family, former Liberty residents. Dr. Ruth Daugherty of Eugene accompanied by her friend Miss Fern Fletcher are spending the week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Daugherty. Mrs. Pheobe Williams of Mon mouth is a guest of her daugh ter, Mrs., Percy Judd. Hubert Holder made a trip to the coast Monday, returning the same day with a good supply of salmon for which several otthe neighbors can testify to the Qual ity of them. Mrs. L. D. Walker spent Tues day In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. . Ber" Pruitt of West Salem were visitors Satur day at the O. L. Dencer home. Miss Annie Stevenson, daugh ter of Henry Stevenson, former residents of Liberty who has been living In Zion City, Illinois has returned bo Salem to make her home. ' 'Misf "Stevenson - is Istaylng at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Glenn Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elery and daughter of Portland were week end guests of Mrs. Elery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zosel. Callers at the home of Mrs. Kate Holder Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Winship and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gregg and .son 'They Fall "Birds of LIBERTY CLU 'Mr. Addams 'Bites 1 WHY. HE ALMOST FfclGHTEMEO THE CHIta TO DEATH -AND HE SIMPLY 1?L1NED HEK LOVELY NEW VOU pKE65 "The Glonera Kenneth and Mist Annie Steven son, all of Salem. Mr. and lira, Joa Wflltams and Joa Jr., spent Armistice day, la Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer at tended a party at the Iran Martin home in Salem Tuesday evening. MOHUTII CIVIC u gis urn Addition to City Park to be Presented by Ladies in December MONMOUTH, Nov. 12 In De cember, a formal presentation will be made to the city of Mon mouth by the Civic club, of a deed to a triangular piece of land re cently purchased by the club from the southern Pacific railway com pany, and which was part of the right of way holdings here. The Civic club has been work ing toward acquisition of this plot for a long time, and nego tiations with the Southern Paci fic have been under way for the past year. The land lies adja cent to the city park, on the north and will be landscaped by the club and made a permanent addition to the park. The Civic club is making a gift of intrinsic value to the city by this transac tion, which will perpetuate the al truistic spirit of the donor. FORMER RESIDENT OF AURORA DIES AURORA, Nov. 12 A tele gram was received from Whittier, California, stating that Mrs. Ell zabeth Tergen, mother of Blnger and Horace Giesy of Aurora and Mrs. Anna Fleming of California, had passed away suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Boles of Whittier. Binger and Horace left immediately for the south. Mrs. Yergen was a resident of Aurora for many years rearing her family here. Mrs. Fleming lived in Salem for some time af ter her marriage. to 'Click AH GJE.rAOC3E.V. 1 HSSf-. HOUR IKS rAR. SUCKER. LET lYA CAA- OH rAE m cut vws; Wait 0SMEH a Feather" SQUATTERS "THAT MOMSREL I O A VICIOUS SAVA&E IM AFRAD OP HIM, MW&EIF-ANO 002 CH1LO 15 OM THE VERGE Ot"A. NERVOUS BREAKOOVslM. l Lucky day' 4 n- Vvhtm, . J WMl R.f A. GROUP NOW ACTIVE Scotts Mills Lodge Mem bers Enjoy Interesting Meetings SCOTTS MILLS. Nov. 12. The R. N. A. club met Friday in the hall for an all day meeting. Mrs. Annette Hicks. Mrs. Margaret Fry and Mrs. Ada Geren were joint hostesses. The day was spent in starting a quilt and making tea towels for! a basaar to be held later In the winter. A hot dinner was served at noon. The - next meeting Is to be Dec. S at the hall with Mrs. Mary Groshong, Mrs. Elva Landwing and! Mrs. Edith Hogg as joint hostesses. It will also be an all day meeting. The M. W. A. entertained the R. N. A. Wednesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The evening was spent in playing cards after which lunch was served. I Mrs. G. Force and son, Clifford, and Miss Doris Hogg of Salem were dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. W. T. Hogg Sunday. Miss Beatrice Arnundson j who teaches in the Stayton high school spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Arnund son. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKlllop are rejoicing over the birth of a daugh ter, born at the Silverton hospital, Nov. S. The little miss has been named Patricia Ann. j A crowd, from this vicinity at tended the dance at the Silverton community hall Saturday I night, and report a delightful tini6. Nebraska Couple Like Oregon; May Locate JEFFERSON, Nov. 12 j Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Quiniby and son, recently from Lincoln, Nebraska, have leased Miss E. Roland's farm, near Green's bridge They are favorably Impressed with this section ot the country, and may X SiNLrVrAl, GET WORO TO SrAOPCT VOnT HIM r - Y "W-WH WiNMiMdr THE I M PROOC OFYOU, 1 4Q5,O00. PUSrE, -. : I AMP rM NOT AHAMT-P i trET HALF OF IT . ? "TO HU&TfcU IM AY, I VVOULDMT BE. V - A PUBLIC! rr rA AWAMED TO 11-13. A cJlMNWMuPrW decide to locate here. Marguerite Looney and Helea Kths, who are employed la the; Mill City schools spent Friday ( night with their parents, near1 Jefferson. Saturday morning they motored to Eugene to attend the annual homecoming at U. ot, O. Miss Genevieve Wied returned Sunday night, from Portland where she spent a few days vis iting relatives. A group of members and friends of the Evangelical church gathered at the parsonage Mon day and Tuesday for a shingling H -ThA lartfAa Af ih, rhurtMi served dinner.. mpuhi lens j. J. WDSAKED MONMOUTH, Nov. 12 J. 3. Handsaker, associate secretary of -the National Council for the pre vention of war, addressed Polk county war veterans and! their, auxiliaries Tuesday morning at, eleven o'clock In the chapel of the Oregon Normal school. Mr. Hand saker analysed the attitude of thn nations toward war, and urged his listeners to keep in mind that nations, generally, are distrustful of each other. He stressed the potency of arbitration, and Rave instances in which law end reason had definitely averted impending wars. ! . , The chapel was filled to capa city, and several appropriate mu sical numbers by the McDowell club supplemented the 'i program. O. C. Christensen, commander of Monmouth post of the American, Legion, presided, and Introduced L B. Howard, C. C, Powell and Walter Smith, past commanders, each of whom spoke briefly. BACK FROM PRIXK VILLI! I MONMOUTH, Nov. 12 J. S. Landers, president of the Oregon. Normal school has returned from eastern Oregon where he address ed the Schoolmasters' club, a county wide organisation in ses sion at Prineville last weekend., The group Is comprised of school officials and teachers who take this means of interchanging .'deas relative to the furthering of edu cation. President Landers reports an enthusiastic and profitable as semblage. ! By IVVERKS VhA POSSIBLE. TO 1 COCK tl-13 By CLIFF STERRETT By BEN BATSFORD WORRY, OETAe-X NEVER. ; REALIZED THE DOG WA3 SO DANGEROUS I SHALL SEND TO THE CITY POUND AX ONCE 5 By JIMMY MURPiri; J! rfW'l -Mr, and MrsvC. A. Bear drove ter. Mlaa Carolyn,