The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning. November 23, 1930
PAGXS TOIRTEEN
. LEONARD
RITES HELD
4. '
Pioneer Resident of Mon
mouth Dies' After Lin
gering Illness
MONMOUTH. Not. tt Funer
al Mrrtes will be held at one
o'clock Sktnrttr afternoon -at the
Monmouth Christian church for
Charles- W. Leonard. 79,. who
died Wednesday at Aloha, a Port
land suburb, at the heme of his
cousin J. D. . Flnnell. where he-
bad been cared for during an Ill
ness ot several months.
Leonard was born May t, 1851
In -Sherman county. Mo., and
came west to California In 1874.
Ten years later be removed to
Monmouth, where tor many years
-be owned and operated a farm
south of town now known as the
K. T. Evans farm. On retiring
from active life be lived for
many years In Independence, and
In Monmouth. He was married
twice, both wives preceding him
in death. He bad no children.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Charles Mason of Salisbury, Mo.,
and-his cousin of Aloha.
He was a member of the Mon
mouth Christian church. Rev.
. Victor P. Morris will officiate at
the services which are under! di
rection of the Smith funeral Cha
nel. Burial will be in the Knights
of Pvthian cemetery south . of
town.
. O
Silverton
1
HOGPRICE TREND IS DESCTJNpiNG
SOUTH AMERICA GRAIN BADLY fflT
Salem Uafliets ;
.
Grade . raw
delivered la
CWt.'
Batterfac aft
Jterfat.
Balesa SSc
4 smCks
farm S4c
- IXUXT A-9 TSaXTAaXSS
Prrea hM to araaran y S-Waa hajmra.
A 1S MOT. "
Madia ma a.
TTJsl
Onkms
a s . i
v. a. x. t .
Po'atoea
u. a. Ho. a
Sanaa pr patrna
Cabbaja
Spinach
'SILVERTON. Not. 22 E. R.
' Francis: of Qragqn City baa open-,
ed a neigkborhoea: grocery? in the
Potter building near the South
ern Pacific station on North Wa
ter street.
The daughter born to Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Hess at their borne on
November 15, has been named
Marie Paula.
Conrad Thorkelson was elected
resident of the Immanuel Jun
ior league at its recent business
meeting. Other officers elected
were vice president, Ruth Larson;
secretary, Eleanor Strand; treas
urer. Marie Larson. The league is
planning a program for Friday
evening. November 28.
.Thomas Murray and Jack Wal
ker of Medford and J. A. Emory
of North Carolina, employed by
the United States government di
vision of Commerce, airway divi
sion, who have charge of Improve
ments on thcairways from Med
ford to Seattle, are at Silverton
making improvements on the lo
cal airway. They expect to be
here from two weeks to a month,
depending upon weather condi
tions. The Homeseeker'a agency of
fice which has Just recently un
dergone a complete renovation is
In excellent shape now. Alf. O.
Nelson's, president of the com
pany, office has been moved from
the rear to the front of the office
suite. A narrow passage way
guides the callers directly to the
waiting room where Miss Gladys
Mauldlng is In charge. Selmer
Lee, recently with the Silver
Falls Timber company has Joined
the forces of the Homeseeker's
agency.
E. E. Jackson. Smith-Hughes
instructor from Molalla, and 52
of his students, motored to Silver
ton Thursday to visit the Silver
ton corn and poultry show and in
'cldeatly to call at the local Smith
Hughes department.
. ' Among the Silverton folk who
attended the invitational dance at
the Waldo Hills club house Fri
day night were Cathaleene Cuddy.
Helvle Silver, Ethel Trotter. Miss
Albrecht. Beryl OUaway, Althea
Meyer, Lillie Madsen. Ida Oss,
prrr Conlerud. Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fioyo Alien,
nrr nd Mrs. Dewey Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Renwick, Mr. and
. air -Mites Ottawav. Mr. and Mrs,
Lowell Davenport, Henry HJorth,
Paul Benson, Dr. H. E. Johnson.
O o
I Clear Lake
; c
. CLEAR LAKE. Nov. 22 Lit
tle John Garner who was one
year old Saturday celebrated hie
birthday anniversary Sunday and
TM-clrfd many useful gifts.
the ruests were his
rand Barents Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
' thur Girod of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Girod of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girod and
children of Qulnaby.
' William Lap in is building
hew barn on bis place.
Robert and Donald Clement
are out of school this week with
- intestinal flu.
Mr. and Mrs. George Garner
visited with relatives in Turner
Sunday. Grandpa Garner return
ed with them and is now tisiuhs
niAAr Lake.
F. C. Robertson and son Har-
aia nnbertson are spending
few days at the coast visiting rel
atives. .
raid weather coming on wood.-
.-lotnr la a favorite diversion in
the community this week. Hen-
n stolk sawed wood ior mrs.
Bertha Bair, and for Mr. Garner
nrf Arthur Penney sawed for
- Alex Harold and also for Mm
airs. N. J. Miles and children
cf Lebanon visited from Satur
day till Wednesday at in uu
r hur narenta. Mr. and Ml.
irkAA Ctnllr
I
1 . Independence
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 22
Independence post. American Le--ht
attended a meeting at
Woo'dhnrn Wednesday evening,
where a charter had been grant
A tnr a new nost.
Mr and Mrs. Arils Anderson
: of Corrallls and Miss Rose Hus
ton of Salem was cauing on
-tnda hr Tuesday evening.
Bob Irvine and Charles Wll
aoa are enroUed In the Salem
flvinc school, driving back and
forth from here each day. Bob
... ia receiving instructions
for some time , and has already
been trying over his home town.
vTr. n A.. Hodge of Salem was
the house - guest of .Mrs. O. A.
-Creamer Wednesday.
All Grades Off Fifty
Cents Tixcepting
Stackers :
-PORTLAND. Nor. 12 fAPt
Itevision fownward of. hot; prices
ana a lauing. on m grain quota-
tlons was tb Important, develop
as t In -thn general market situ
ation at the dose ot the week.
Cattle -prices were unchanged
t T.-S-&.00 for good COO-900 lb.
steers; cows were 5.2 5-5.7 5. and
vealers 10.09-11.00.
All grades of hogs were off
fifty, cents from last week's close,
except feeders and stockers which
closed unchanged at 10.00-11.59.
Heavyweights, 250-290 lbs., were
7.25-1.50; mediums 200-220 were
8.00-9.25, and lights, 1C0-180 lbs.
were 9.00-9.25.
Good to choice lambs, 90 lbs.
down, were 0.50-7.00.
Big Bend bin est em was oft 2 y
cents to 77 cents. Other wheat
prices were: soft white and west
ern white. 65V4; hard winter,
northern spring and western red.
63.
25.00,
Hay prices continued oa the
same level. Based on burins:
orices. t.o.h. Portland, o notations I E" .
w,tr l--50; valley tim- -ttie,
uiuf ii.jv, cwuiii uiegua tiiu-1 Extra
othy, 19-20; clover 14; oat hay 1 standards
Z V ' I V w
1.9V.
Hon nrices skyrocketed to 15
and 1H cenU for 1930 Oregon SV.!?" wl"
uuy. uau wcui a uuw: naa I Broiler
and 13 cents.
Italian prunes were 6 and S
cents, with petltes 5 and 6.
. Willamette valley wool, coarse,
was. lZteents a 'pound, wttn med
ium grade quoted; at lCiceSts a
pound. ' - -
ta
0Utj. par dx.
Tnralpa, pr di. traaehaa
Btf. per dx. (ranches
Carrotta. per da. huxhea'
Kaauhaa, per da. bnaciiaa
01
01
so
us
se
5
IS
5
Oats was nnchanred at Scratch, toe
ban, w eon.
Oreea eaieas. per da. bsnehea
Bsylas Prleee. Hay. SI. Its
Calf smL 3S lbs. 1.3S-1.S3
3S.00 U 41.00
38.00 te 43.00
Cracked a d croud, ton 41.00-4S.00
Mill Txtm. tea S4.AO
Bran, toe "
2.25 to 3.75
.81
-SO
-28
-20
oDim
Birymg rricea. Hot. SI. 1930
07
.18 te X0
.IS te 20
.19 IS
B tilerm. colored
OIAU AID t X
Saying Prices, Mot. 21, 1930
Wheat, westera red . 63
. Soft Vif 1 ,
Barley tea 21.00 te SS.oo
Oats', rrey, ba. .1 f I ,i-
Waite. ea. . ,,i , n
.l.t I
IS3
a
m mm is
Hay: baying pneee
OaU aad Tetca, toa
Clorer
11.00-12.00
11.0O-12.0O
Alfalfa. Taller, second enttlnf "-50
Eastern Oreffoa f i ".
rannu 15.00
WATCHED CLOSELY
PORTLAND, Nov. 2J! (-P)
Portland Thanksgiving turkey
market today continued to reflect
a tone of watchful-waiting from
the producers' angle. Dealers
complained of continued light
receipts which portended a pos
sible sudden flooding of the
market during the last two or
three days before the holiday
while buyers at shipping points
reported slow progress In filling
orders at unchanged quotations
ranging from 24 to 26 cents for
No. 1 toms smd hens.
Improved demand for lower
grades of cube butter led tne
Portland produce exenange io
raise wholesale quotations on
prime firsts and firsts 1 cent for
Saturday trade to S2 and 30
cents a pound respectively. Up
per grade quotations were left
unchanged. Demand for extras
and standards was only fair. Re
ceipts were sufficient tor xraue
needs. .
Wholesale egg maraet opeu
steady with some premiums ob
tained on top grades while price
shading was common ior smal
ler slses.
Week end trade in rxesu irun.
and vegetables was
steady prices. An exception was
potatoes which continued to drag
with a weak unaenon- wr
ample supply on band.
O 7
Lyons I
.1.25
on
HOPS
Top grade 11 U .18 Vi
Forth faclfle Kot Orevtr Asra. Price!
Franqnettes
Fancy -
Iree
Standard .
Soft shell
Advance ReacKes 2Jc
ii oday on Chicago
Board of Trader ,
CmCAOO, Nor. 22 (AP) Ar
rentlne reports of -rest and of
crop damage from rest, togeth
er with persistent talk of Raaw,
elan revolts, gave a big lift to
wheat ralaea today, tndden soar
ing of Baaaos Aire wheat prices
had a specially athnulatlag ef
fect; and particular attention was
given also to a-eif raiiiag err in
world's available -supply figures
regardinr wheat. Argentine
wheat growers were said to be
showing a proeoe eed dJapeal
tlon to withheld .offerings, aad
overseas, demand for. wheat from
North America was enlarged.
dosinr quotations on wheat In
Chicago were firm at about the
day's 'topmost level. lS-8-2e
higher than yesterdaya flniah.
Corn closed buoyant 1 7-8-Je up,
oats 1 1-8-1 ?4e advanced.
o o
I Orchard Heights
O : O
ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Nor.
22 Lu Grlce. Lester Ldppert and
Errin Simmons drove to Pacific
City Monday where they fished
for salmon. They report a pleae-
Taaey
I rg
Standard
afsyettes
Faacy
Larse
S
.25
-IS
3
(Dellrered la 5-ponad ban)
strata
ic( ameer kalTea eS
Halrea aad sieeee . 45
S0-BS
as-ea
40-42
42-45
45-50
nxm
rt-rr
I-
.04
eitt
-PI
es
02i te'xti
KKAT
Saylag Frlcea. Her. 11, 1930
Lambs, top 05 to .05
Hota, 160-200 lb- -Jf
Hdrs. 200 lbs.. p . -8.2$
c 05 "A to .OS
f.. 8 00-4.00
Heifera .
Diessed Teal .
Dressed hoc
JS.0O-5.5O
IS
14
WOOI,
Coarse
Medium
je
te
MOHAXK
ant time bat say theU flshiag
luak via not se good.
ltaceat guests of Kr. and Mrs.
William VeDowell were Mrs. Me
DeweU'e uncle and eonain. He
ry Charter and Irvine Charter,
both of Loa Angeles.
. Mr. aad Mrs. Hartey Mooa.
former raald catst of this neigh
borhood spent several daya re
cently at the W O. MeDeweU
home. The Moons now lire at
Prlagta.
r
O OH
I
Auburn
X
AUBURN. Not. . It R. A.
Hooper drove to Shaw Monday
eve sing and brought his father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Hooper, to his home on Monroe
avenue, where they wni make
their home. His mother la an
invalid.
Mrs. Harriet Ingram, the prin
cipal of Auburn school, reports
the following, pupils on her honor
roll for the first quarter: Marie
Baumgartner, Lee Mertx, Andrew
Etsel. Jimmle Sutter. Jnne
Scout en. Alvin Armstrong; La -Vern
Cain. Dale Smith and
Floyd Baumgartner.
O-
Perrydale
I
PERRYDALE. Nov. 22 C. L.
Gllson was in Dallas oh business
Tuesday.
Chas. Batcher and LaVerne
were calling on Mrs. Toakum
Tuesday. LaVerne is much im
proved in health. She recently
had an operation for mastoid.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gllson and
Frank Mahood attended a Joint
meeting of the grange and farm
ers union held in Amity Wed
nesday. ' The high school students are
working hard on a carnival and
vaudeville to be presented Friday
evening following Thanksgiving.
mm
!8E
BSPJCJLKEET
U Candidates Initiated at
Special Session by Lo
cal Team
.25
3 ' tiLASSJ VISIT SAUEM
: jt&rr?. Nov: 22--The aociai
problems class ot Amity high
school, under the direction of
Miss Mary Magee, instructor,
went to Salem Wednesday, No
vember 19. to visit the state in
stitutions as a part of their class
work. They visited the peniten
tiary, deaf school, home for fee
ble minded and the insane asy
lum. It was a very interesting
and instructive trip, according to
the students.
MICKEY MOUSE
5C
MACLEAT, Nor. 22. The
first- and aecod' degrees were
conferred om 14 candidates by
the- home teaas at the meeting
held at the grange hall Friday
night;
The candidates were Mr. and
rs. W. Fink. Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Branch, Royal Barber. Marie HI
el, Walter Hisel. Raymond : Ml
sel. Malelene Callin. Mrs. Joseph
Hisel and I. Baker.
About 2 0 will be given the
third and fourth degrees at the
next meeting. Union Hill
grange has been Invito to put
on the work. -
Thanks Expressed
At the business meeting a
vote of thanksgiving was given
to Mr. and Mrs. F. N. . Woodry
of Salem.! for an altar rug. pre
sented to the grange, and to C.
S. Hamilton Furniture Co., Sa
lem, for a heating stove.
Margaret Magee, manager of
a slay to be given, announced
the selection ot Dixie Jones and
Dorothy Bowen as assistants.
Albert Mader of the agricul
tural committee gave an account
of the meeting held by the coun
ty court Thursday in regard to
county agent. Mrs. M. M. Magee
gave a short report on the pro
posed drill team.
New Orchestra Heard
During the lecture hour the
Macleay grange Junior orches
tra, Irvin Branch, piano; Doro
thy Bqwen, violin; Allen, Baker,.
trm-pet;1 Btogety Baker.' 4 clarr
n; Paul SiUtev tuba horn, un
der the direction of Mrs. Paul
Sllke. Sr., made its Initial public
appearance and were warmly re
ceived. Valaria Amort gave a reading
and several yocal numbers were
given by a trio composed of Mrs.
Paul Silke, Sr.. H. E. Martin,
and W. E. Branch!.
Mrs. Madelene Callin gave a
talk on "The young people of
today", that received much ap-
plause.
Mrs. Callla said ta part that
the young people .of today, are
no worse than the Vast genera
tions and told of some of the
work that Is being done by mem
bers' of the 4-H clubs even when
discouraged' by skeptical elders.
Work with a definite aim in
life and encouragement from the
.parents la Mrs. Canin's opinion
are among the-best ways of solv
ing the problems of handling the
youth of today, and advisee ell
yoaag people when possible to
take up the 4-H club work.
After the program lunch was
served, and a social evening en
joyed. .
The next meeting will be held
the first Friday tn December.
HAZEL BREEN HftS
4-11 CLUB
HAZEL. GREEN. Nov. 22. A
4-H club to be known as the
Happy Hour Sewing club was or
ganized Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Gilbert
leader.
There are 18 members. The
officers are: president, Charlotte
Van Cleave; vice president, Stel
la Cook; secretary, Virginia Par
meatier. Members ' are Ina Ze
linski. Kiml Yada, Symlo Mio,
Em! Yada. Stella Cook. Dorothy
Hufford. Kio Mio. Hazel Woelke.
Edna Rutherford, Ruth Montan
don. Margaret Dunnlgan, Beat
rice Johnson, Dorothy Dunnlgan.
Alice Montandon. Daisy Ruther
ford, Lucille Dunnigan. Hilda
Sattum, Virginia Parmentier,
June Dunnigan, Charlotte Van
Cleave.
Twelve' of the girls were in
the Blue Bird sewing club led by
Mrs. Gilbert last year. The
girls had.nniexcellenbfil3iTty of
work. " ' I i
!'! i li 1 !
UNIOX HER VICE PLANNED
MONMOUTH, Nov. 22 Union
Thanksgiving services will be
held Wednesday evening in the
Evangelical church with Rev.
Victor P. Morris of the Christian
church bringing the message.
Vocal and orchestral music will
be furnished by the Baptist con
gregation. Rev. L. H. Wlllard
ot the Evangelical church will
preside.
fflllTOB P. TJ.
II1S BUSY SEK!
Numerous Activities Re
ported at Regular Meet
ing of Group I
; MONITOR, Nor. 12. Tha No
vember meeting of the Parent
Teachers association was held
Wednesday night tn the hall.
Mrs. D. J. till landers, president
had charge of the meeting.
Interesting reports were heard
from the chairmen ot the differ
ent committees: Mrs. C. V. Car
mlchaet on the program commit
tee. reported that Mrs. Mary Ful
kerson. county school superin
tendent, will be with us at our
December meeting, to tell of the
trip she took down south and to
Washington. D. C, this summer.
Mrs. L. E. -Dlmick, chairman
of the service shop committee,
reported that the members bad
completed a comforter to he do
nated to the service shop in
Portland.
Mrs. Bibersteln, chairman of
the membership committee, .re
ported 22 paid up members. Mrs.
Bibersteln was also the delegate
to the grand conference held In
Portland recently and . gave an
Interesting report.
The Home Makers Radio club
were Jnvited to meet with Mrs.
J. P. Jensen, on the next regu
lar meeting day, December 2.
Following the business meeting
a very creditable Thanksgiving
program was given by the school
children under the direction of
the teachers, Mrs. Fisher and
Miss Green.
A surprise number on the pro
gram, which was greatly , en
Joyed, . was the acrobatic; .dance
by feeoi Fergasoa of I Portland
with Barbara . Jensen f as pianist.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram punch and cake were
served by the hospitality com
mittee, Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Mrs.
V. G. Calvin and Mrs. Fred
Wiilig.
A, 169-mile automobile road
connecting Vienna and Budapest
has been completed to reduce tra
vel time between the cities from
eight tvj five hours.
"A Sweeping Victory
By IWERKS
your ffyiy'rpr J&tI&j
("SQUEAKY" THE TORH VJVi Yj .V-WT
DOLLAR BlU-X OEPCOTTTXf JwZflvk TttCvl,
IN THE BANK TWO OAVS V JlA JHVl
( BETOaS THE ROBBERY fyX' $7 Vi9AL
Sucker Musrrvs had yxj Jv
k SOMETHING" TO PO WITH! V P?&y
.rHA '
Jx9Lr " 'JJ) ' wrm that gang- c crooks) Sfcrs
jCaLBLN st'' sfc' v" vwe rix into some great" t-f? JihZsf
"POLLY ANI HER PALS'
"An Ounce of Prevention
By CLIFF STERRET1
t.vfwa Nat. 22 Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hiatt and Mr. Hlatt's
sister and Mrs. Bressler and Mrs.
Alta Bodlker were among wou
folks shopping in Salem Wed
nesday. . ,
w vt Rill and son ot Salem
were Lyons and Mill City visitors
Thursday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Jonn xseai were
Salem visitors Wednesday. They
took Mrs. Paul and daughter
that far on their way to Port
land. ... .
J H. Johnston and wue uroTo,
to Salem Wednesday to get ap
ples for winter, and called on
Miss Ella jonnsxon wum
The Lyons community vu
4bHiM for tne auction
sale at Mrs. M. Paul-. Saturday LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
ana iook w
Friends and neighbors of the
Jungwirth families were sorry to
learn of the edath of Mrs. Enders
of Jordan. Funeral is to ne neiu
at 9:30 from the Bllyeu Den
Catholic church ynaay morn
ing. Mrs. Enders is me momer
of the jungwmns.
o .
I Zena I
o-
ISSL "TMr EAT RSH
SRUB PER OUR WrtlKTT EOBL&y
1-rHArJKseiviKAS -"Y
1T71
tai mn an i.li ar n n n
Ea.
a . . , s m m ' ,.
"Be a Wise Bird"
By BEN BATSFORD
fl? MOW VIHBRE 10 THAT IfTTUv
H fX)CH GOTO? HE -MSAPPEAEEO
77V1. Not. 22 v onn ana
Wayne Henry and Roy E. and S.
H. Baker of zena went i"
Charles Areherd farm sale held
on the SeweU farm In Polk coun
ty Thursday.. mJ ; ,C
that the saie was
largest ever held in Polk county.
About 1,000 persons were p--
eDMrs. Wayne D. Henry of Zena
and a member of the Spring Val
ley Mission society was eiecieu
president of the federation of
Tr wme'.mecefubf otel poS TOOTS AND CASPER
naiatnn Thursday. November 20
Mrs Henry Is eminently fitted for
this position, having been active
in club work and social affairs In
Dniv wisiir: for manr years.
A LIKE A "RABBIT IN A MAOC1AN-S S
iLJ-Zb&. LliMM i
HEV, ZERO, CUT THAT OUT
STOP ft" COME BACK HER
a
L MH K!Uc Fawn SraasM. lac Cm Br
ML
yOU POOk? FISH.' AINTNOU GOT NO
SEWSE? THATS AMMABEU.E PET
PUSSYAtf IF VOU TOUCH HER ALL,
-TrAETRDUBLE IHTHE VJORLD WILL
a, . a aMkM as jai m O
IANU UN WKUT fUUtC hCAU; J-XiJTfa
. -e IV w;b
ft
yCQ0RS,YOU SAVED THAT POOR
LITTLE BICD'S LIFE-BUT AW TIME
VOL) SEE AMMA8EUE'8 CATCRWSIUG ,
BueOsEVEM IFIT3 AM OSTTCICH'
VOO OUST MIKO YOUR OWN
BUSINESS ii
'No Magic Necessary'
By JIMMY MURPHYj
o-
i
North Santiam
!
o
wapttt RANTIAM. Nor. 2Z-
T.rr.avora of the North Santiam
..vaai riiatrlct will meet at the
school house Tuesday night. No
vember 25 and approve items in
the budget, also rots on hiring
fan extra teacher.
; Georga Nevlna, witn nil iam
llr. have arrived here from Indl-
awal . Thev are llvln:. on the
nlaee forruerlv ewrvd by F.
RrMtneop. - Mrs. Nevins is a ni
tf Mrs. C W. Hinkls of this
nlaea. ; - . i . . -
Mrs. Emma Hinkls and small
granddaughter, .Mary, rnara
mn-rnA to Salem.- ' .
, rm mt,A XMrm ni1r Ollatlhart
of Dallaa have moved la 6rlf-l
Ha hoosa. :
WAKTT OU "
AND -TOOT "TO HAVE- 1 ew?E,vlL l
THAVJ'3rtV4r TVJHR. COME, COLONEL,
( VJlTH'lM, CAPSSt IV HOOF-W f
WlU. VOU COMH? J ) AMVTIMS L
V. ( -TURN TXJPiVN. -
C I A rRES. MEAL.
VVSTRB VOra4A HAVE A
( 01r TUPWEV;ANt MV WIPE.
I H A9 ALREATTf PUT ttsl A BID,
FOR A PRUM-SnCWCBUT
I TtX AMD "T0OT5 -VET,
V KlEVT CHOICE-.! VJ HAT
- a?a . PiD-r rv-
LK-
a
oh :
-rocT2
AND. I
V1LL EACH
TAWE A
POUM-3TCWt;
TOO.
Jm.
IM A -aOOD CARVER, BUT TM
NO MAr'CIAM I X1D lOU EVER
HEAR. OF A THBEU:66-D
nXJPKEV? HOV AM I ArCHYiA.
PRODUCE- "THREE PRUvATlCkl
J - 1 - I WYU i I