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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1930)
SCHOOL TRAFFIC PATH 0 L CHOSEN Hubbard Boys 'Organized Jo Prevent Traffic ." Accidents HUBBARD. Not. 24. school DOjr patrol, tha jiarpose ef which i to protect tha pngplls from traf fic accidents on thtJfJaciCtc high way, and on Sooth street In tno school tone, baa 'Been organised by -the Hubbard school. r Tb new organisation was due to the efforts of Sergeant Walter Lansing and Corporal Johnson, traffle officers, and J. R. Bidgood. principal of the school. Mr. Bid good will be safety officer to help the boya with the work. Captains and alternates for the morning ana noon periods are chosen from the high school as follows: Joe Wearer, Marlon Carl and Grant - Ilolcomb. i captains; Ttollie Bidgood and Ror Claypool. alternates, on the Pacific high way; Donald Norton and David McArthnr, captains, and Gerald Hershberger and Garfield Voget, alternates on South street. Grade Boys Chosen Boys from the grades are select ed to take -charge of the patrol work at recess aad erenlng per iods aa follows: Gordon Rich and Boyd Brown, captains; William Catting and Fred Baffenstos, al ternates, on the Pacific highway; Manton Carl and William Heck- er, captains, and James Hdgood And -Howard oney, alternates, on 6outh street. i - Officers and alternates will chaos places each week. CII1S. M. LISTER CALLED BEYOND - L KINGWOOD. Not. 14 Charles H. Lister was born in Lexington, Ky., January 22,' 1852 and died at his home here Sunday. Novem ber 23 at 10:50 a. to. Mr. Lister was a pioneer hating crossed the plains with his parents in Infan cy. On their arrival In Oregon the family settled on the Mohawk river above Eugene. -The entire life of the deceased was spent In Oregon, the greater part of it at Prlneville where he was engaged In the stock bus iness. For the past three years he bias lived in the vicinity"of Salem. Relatives of Mr. Lister were Sromlnent characters in the early istory of Oregon, his grandfath er having been a prominent phy sician of Eugene and .Jin . uncle hating started the first line of steamboat : transportation - b e- tween Eugene and Portland. Mr. Lister is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Lister oj Salem, and three sona, Clarence. Warren and Laddas Lister -all of Portland: two brothers, Joseph Lister and Hugh Lister, both of Central Oregon; and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Holbrook of San Francisco and Mrs. Ida McEwan tot Portland. . IIIYFIBIII ILL DAY SESSION AMITY, Nov. 24. An all day farm meetinc was held here Wed nesday in the W. O. W. hall. The farmers' organizations represent ed were the farmers union, the ' rrinn. the JerseT Cattle Breed- era' association, and the Dairy- men's Cooperative association. . Th dalrrmen occnnled the tlma In th a forenoon and a round table discussion lnsued. Walter Russell, a former representative from Yamhill county, presided. A basket dinner was served In the hall at noon and a social hour held. Hl . in th afternoon the Farmers union held a meeting. Numerous speeches were made. R. W. Clark of Salem who Is a director of the n(T-TiTiiri' association snoke of the advantages of cooperating and Roger uorae or ua u. a. u. aairy department and Senator Joe Dunn were also on the program and gave Instructive talks. S. A. white, conntr agent, .resided in he afternoon. This meeting was one of a series of six farm meet ings to be held In Tarawa county . during the weer. my warn HAVE CLASS SERIES - AMITY. Not. 24. A poultry meeting was held in the Amity -high school Thursday erenlng. H. D. Scudder, prof ess otf) of the Farm management at Oregon -State college gave a talk on the Cost of Producing Commercial Eers" for the benefit of the local poultry raisers. Prof. Scuddert material on the subject was taken from a three year survey of the .poultry industry In Oregon con dncted under bis supervision The work Is claimed to be very valuable in helping to locate the weak spots In 0rWuaL, hock management. " ; Don Stewarts the agriculture Instructor haa arranged for the poultry classes to be held each Monday and Thursday evenings. There has been an attendance of -more than twenty poultry raisers at each of theevenlng meetings ScioP.T.A.Plans I: Visiting Day r fiCIO. Not. 24 The P. T. A held their regular meeting la the choolhouse Thursday evening. A ttosiam was given as fouowa: r Sonar. America, by audience; -raadlnr. Onal MespeJt: Dent. Wl dow Slmpklns: and- Mr. Bodkins -be, Janice Thayer and Richard iThe OREGON STATEaiAN, Salcia, Oregon, Tnesday Morning, Norember 25, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN EGGS BACK TO 35c; DEMAND iWEAK TUREYS PLENTIFUL,; PRICE IS LOW No Chance in Butter. Cranberry Supply About Gone PORTLAND. Nov. 24. AT Portland wholesale egg trade utiiea o aeia tne price advance of last week. TodaVa muni w prices were back again to pre vious levels- for the twn nnvr grades which had been advanced. Extras -were quoted 3 cents low er at jS 5 cents a dozen and stand ards i cents, lower-At at) mntf Quotations for mediums and pul lets were unchanged at 2 and 23 cents .each. Demand was spotted; tone barely steady. Butter Quotations were un changed from Saturday, demand fair and market tone weak, mostly due to storage stock sales at shaded prices. Fresh fruits and vegetables were wholesaling at stead prices with volume of orders im proving for a list of Thanksgiv ing food favorites, notably cran- Derries and sweet potatoes. The supply of northwest cran berries appeared about to reach clean-up. Balance of demand will be aet with hlrfaer nriceri but poorer OualftT eastern crans''. A fresh carlot. arrival of hirh quality artichokes and briftsels sprouts from California was sell ing at J 1.25 a box for the for mer and 11 to 12 cents a nounrt on the latter. General Markets' POIITIiAXJ) Or. V J Dreuet poaltrj Miliar price to retail era: torkeri, po,r to good, 18Q2e. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Or. , K 9 A iis Fruit and Testable Fresh fruit or-"elt-.i,iT: ff""-. Florida. S; Tea. St.5ti4.T5: Ari-oaa, f3.60; Umea. 6-doi. eartoa. S2.50: bananas 6. to. inMiu California. t n 7t Cabbace loc lile. CnemibCTi hot hoax. 8I.5Q1.TS. 1.85: I00.L 1 12 5 iri " 1. ..? $l-C$l.T5: Tai, $lf?1.50 cental. Onions Hinc priee U retailers: Ore gon ?.o. 1 rrark. SOfJMs aantal. Artiehokei Califoraia, SOcgiSl doa. Lettaee Orezon. SI rrata for 5i. Spinaeh local, 75(85e. .raBbem SIcFarlana. SS.sn altera. 161S pr bbl. nwiwoOTrin taney. 1012e lb. Melons hone7d, 1.50 crate. Grapaa eainror 70-lh Mat. at i box; lb OeJeryfaacy, 6Q75c par dozen. jr-ppera aeii, rrecn, 58e; red. Sweat potatoes California iUiSitK. par lb. Canunairap Oreroa, 6075 crata. B Per eaaa Califacaia. 14 01S n Paaa California, 12(9 14e lb. Green earn loeal. S1.25 aack. Garlic sev, 8 10c Dressed Poultry Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 delivered la Saleaa.- cwt. ... i ' Batterfat at farm 84 e. Batterfat, deUrered ta Salem 85c. rrrrr ajtd teoetabxxs Prie b4 ta arawcra bf Bitai bayafS, Xorembar 24. Apples, -'"f Ucdioaia j - . - VX6BTASL Onions O. S Wo. 1 V. 6. Na. a Potatoes. u. a. Now e JIM Sqaash par ponae Cahbare fipinaeb ... ....... Celery, per dx. .US Oi ' J00fi Jt9 J9 Baaeaaa Tecetabiaa Tnrnipa. per da, baneEee BeeU. per ds.haacbea Cirrotta, per da. baaehea Radiabea. per dx. bnnebea Green on;ons. per di. baochaa TEFTJS Boylag lrieaa, , lsse Calf nrai. ii jb. . 1.31.6S Scratch, ton 35.00 ta 41.00 Cora, whole, ton 38.00 ta 43.O0 Cracked aad gTovad. ton 41.O0-4a.00 Hill ran. toa 24.00 Bra a, ton a na E math. ewt. 25 to 2.75 KGOf Xtan Prlcaa, Hot. Cxtraa Standards . Madiama , . Pea wee 24. 1950 -SS 80 -2S -20 POULT RT Boyiar Prtcea, Kot. t. ltSO - Roocters. p'-l T TI"-. ben , , . , , H Brollara. colored , 17 -luiwn, c re.l , 19-22 GBATK AND HAT Bnytng Frlcea, Hot. 24. 1SS0 Wheat, wenutrm red , 68H Soft white , SSVa Eariey. toa 31.00 to sa.uu Oats, gnj, fen. , White, ba. Hay: buying prices Oat a aad Tetea, ton Clerer .82 ii.eo-i2.oo 11.00-11.00 Alfalfa, Talley. aecond cattiaa; 17.S0 r.astera Oresoa . , , zi.ou Coamos 15.00 PEPPXEMIHT .1.2S Oil HOPS Toa fr- 1,H WAXJTuTS Korth Padfla Hat Growers Atta. Prices Pranqnettaa FaacT 2 Larre ,. 27 Standard . Soft shell .It 2000 Bird - Consump tion Here fcstimata For Thursday. Plentlfal mppUas of tarkers at lower prices than have existed lav Salem for a, aaaaber of years, are reported available -f or tha. Thaoka. Clvtnf day season by local deal- era. una ponitrr dealer -yesterday eatlmated a. local cons am p tton of tarkeva of 200 for the Turkey day dinner. BnjrlxLc prices a No. 1 birds ranged -Saturday from 22 to 2 cents; on No. la from. 18 to IT cenu and IT to II cento for lire weight. . HeavT hens for the Thanks-'- Siring aeason are offered In great aDnnaance witboat strong de mand on the borer's part. WHEAT RALLIES AS TOTAL CROP DROPS CHICAGO. Nor. 24. (AP) word that Rnssiaa exports of wheat had ceaaed, aa. Rnssiaa home supplies were exhausted. Paacy Lrre 8Uadard Mayette Faaey a rge (Dolirered la 6-poaad baas) Hesta Lirht aaber Islrea xialTas . aaa ploeaa jn .19 .as 37 so-ss SS-40 40-42 43-45 45-50 rtunt it .04 -03 H .03. -OS 14 .02 to .OS MEAT Bayina Prtooa, Ver. 24. ItSS Imba. top 05 to .0 Hon, 180-200 lba, , S.S Hoks. 20O lbs- ap S.1 Steers 05 M to .OS Cows a oe-4.00 Heifers 5.O0 6.50 Iressed Teal 12 Drossod hors . Coarse -fedinai WOOI. .18 -20 Old Kid MOHAXK H 25 lad to'8 sharp tally la vbeat prices late today. The rally was aided by aaaoaneemeat of l- baa-els f-Uonr-off ta the Canadtaa wheat visible a apply total sad also by 42T.00 bushels decrease-, of the United States visible. Besides, primary arriv als of domes tie today were mack smaller, and expert purchases of North Amerlcaa wheat segregat ed upward of 711.009 bushels. Closing, quotations of wheat! were nrm. l-S to la a bushel higher than Saturday's finish. Cora closed l-S to S-4e advance, oats unchanged to Vie ap. COUPLE SURPRISE FOIEUOS McCOY, Nov. 24. Miss Elsie Shively, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shively of McCoy, and Frank. Steven, of Oak Grove, stole a march oa their friends when they were e-uletly married in Van couver Wednesday. The young couple will make their home oa a farm nearOak Grove. v . Henry Domes and daughter Pauline were Salem visitors Sat urday. r Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Finn visit ed relatives in Portland Saturday. Mrs. J. W. De Pries and daugh ter Evar were in Amity last Thurs day afternoon. Dwlgbt Manning of Penydale was a Sunday visitor at the R. K. Cobban boms. Miss Eva Hamilton was home from Infield college over the week end Mr. Paulson of Portland was a visitor at the Waldo Finn home Saturday. Mrs. Emma Rhode and daugh ters Patty and Dorothy were In Salem Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Petersen were in McMlnnville Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. M. A. Lynch and son Har old Lynch were shopping in Am ity Thnrsday afternoon. GUESTS FROM KALAMA SCIO. Nov. t Mr. and Mrs. Vera Neal of Kalama. Wash., are making an extended visit with Mr. Neal'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price Neal. KilE CLUB PROGRAM BIJ01 -' -. - eaaaa-n Community Organization Plans .Activities for Winter Season " HATaVTLL Not. 24 There was a large attendance at the sec ond meeting jot the Community elab. held at the Hayesvllle school Friday evening. After a abort bos la ess meeting the fallowing program was much enjoyed: f . Song, "Thanksgiving." primary room: dialogue. Walter Andreaen and John Reynolds: song, "Tur key Lead. Alvin Phillips, Ernest Shroeder, David - Olson, . Alfred Shroeder. Heroshl Shishlda. Rich ard Shroeder: reading. Beverly Ann Day: play. "The Only Good Children." puritan mothers. Del phlne Stupfel, Chlyo Salto, Iris Mason, Eleanor Johnson. Frances Babb. Helen Hartley and Nadlne Qulsenberry ; children; Allen Smith. Marcella Frey and Sachiko Farayama: -Indians, George Stup fel and Alvan Frey; aong. "Old Mother Goods, primary room: play. "A Dreadful Mistake. Joy Grelg. June Ondeans. - Alice George. Nadlne Qulsenberry. Mr. Broers, Mr. Olson, Mr. Me Kencle and Mr. Lotus, composing the Gideon Quartet from Salem, sang aeveral numbers. Mrs. Bro ers was the 'accompanist. Two readings closed the program, after which refreshments of cake and coffee were served. ' Mr. Moore appointed the follow ing ; committees to take charge of the December meeting: Refresh ments. Mrs. Charles Anderson. IMrs. 'William Bailey and Oscar Noiin; program, Mra. Claude Taw mage, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Her bert Babb and Mrs. Marshall; re ception, Mrs. Charles Reed. Al bert Stettler and T. M. Davies; finance, David Greig. C J. Stup pel. Dr. Ellis, .C. H. Talmage, Charles Andresen and Charles Reed. ORCHESTRA FORMED SILVERTON, Nov. 24 Miss Cathaleene Cuddy has organized a harmonica orchestra in the Eu gene Field building and reports that sbe bas over 100 members. Miss Caddy, whea asked whea she first expected to have her or chestra, perform, stated that Judging from the present chaos at practice It wouldn't be tight away. . Howver.others who bavs "listened in" express their faith la Miss Cuddy's ability to obtain harmony from the group before ao long. YOUL'6 FOLK STAGE MI S S LABISH CENTER. Nor. 14 group of relatives aad friends of Mlaa Emma - McClaughry mo tored to' Meridian Thursday- eve ning where a surprise birthday party la her honor .was given at the Marks Emerson home. Var ious games occupied the evening, and the honor guest received many lovely gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mra. O. G. Mc Claughry and family,. Marty Se well. Vera Dow,' Frances Klarape, Delbert Bibby, Irwin and John Dow, Jimmy Sewell. Leslie Klampe and Willard Hornschuch from Lablah Center; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Solie from Si I ver ton; Grace Klampe and Peter Bischoft from Oak Ridge. Those present from Meridian were the honor guest, Emma McClaughry, Mr. and Mrs. Marks Emerson, Mary, John' and Ben Beeyon, Doris Jean, Merle and Wayne TrachseL . Everett Hornschuch of Liberal recently . visited at the E. O. Hornschuch home. Harold Springer of Huhbbard called at the home of his uncle and .aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe. Mr. and Mra. Boehm and son, Clyde accompanied ty Valmar Klampe motored to Portland Sat - BACK AT AURORA AURORA, Nov. 24. E. Mlchell who was connected with the Aurora-Observer during the admin istration of George Knapp, Is again greeting friends here and Incidentally learning to operate a linotype that Paul Hendrix, the present editor haa recently In stalled. The MIchells are living Lin .Portland where their son Wil liam Is attending a business col lege. - m o sews PREsraey "Rooms to let" Proves Clever Vehicle for High - School Students HUBBARD. Nov. 24 - The comedy. "Rooms to Let," present ed by the seniors of the Habbard high school at "Senior Night" at the city hall Friday evening woa much applause. The plsy was full of laugh pro yoking situations which the play era successfully depicted. Those taking part lncladedf Ruth In galls, the landlady, having- rooms to rent to college stu dents; Amy Hershberger and Km lly Koutney, summer college stu dents la search of rooms; Marie de -feespinasse, Matilda, aa old' maid aunt of one of the girls; Joe ' Weaver and Rollie Bidgood, col lege seniors and chums who re turn from a tennis game to find their room occupied by the two summer school students and their old maid aunt; Roy Claypool. the postman for whom the old maid had waited fifteen years only to find him a married man with three children. The play was directed by Mrs. Adeline Fields, head of the Eng lish department. Glee Clab Sings The high school glee elab un der the supervision of Mrs. Fields sang two selections and were greeted with rounds of applause, A apocial orchestra with Dr. A. F. de Lesplnasse, the director, and Miss Anita Berens. Miss Hel en Knight. Miss Anna Knight. Miss Marie de Lespinaaae, Mlaa Gungadene Bidgood, Ray Sevens and Franklin de Lesptnasse, the players, entertained with several pleasing selections. A sale of lunch boxes followed the program with Jerome Jack son, the auctioneer. There were baskets of every shape and color from the daintily flowered trim med, ones to the hobo's Innch tied up inla red bandanna hung onto a cane. The Juniors sold candy, coffee, and buns in compliment to tbe senior class. MICKEY MdUSE Getting the Jump on Slicker By IWERKS P0BTtArD. -Oaa.rKa-- it-llii Praaae axa--nxB. nt -arteaa; Wntt.r xtraa ; atannsr-a SS ; prima firsts a xirata 80. Bsc: trask axtrma SS: fraak aa. Nuts. Hay and Hopsf POKTLAXD.. Or.. Kt. f ATM Nnt waiaata. California asv No. 1. 2Te; Oraa a aid No. t. Sac. aaw tie; almaada. 14f0e: Minu. ouan! paeaaa, S5S7: filbarta. SSOS6. iiT srhaleaala barlnx nrieaa. -T1t- mrd Portland, aastarn Oreraa timothy. $23.S0S3: 4 ralUr. $119.50: alfal U. S18.50C5la.00t el0Tr. Sl: oat hay, $1S( atratr. 7S ton: aallina prioas 1 ta S3 as aaa. Hpa 190 crop. ISO UK. Portland Grain PORTAND. wheat fntnraa: Ora, Not. S4 (AP) Da. Mr Onaa Hick Law Cloaa -SSK 69 68 4 69 -M4 TJ 72 71 Ca-h snarkata vbaat hi BeaA -lna- stam, hard whit JB1; aoft lrhita. waa era whit .69 H: hard winter, xtorthara aprfasg,! w aitai a red .67. Oats-" 3 88 lb wMU 14.50. Barlay Na. S IS lb. B. W 84.00. Cora Ko. 8 rasters yellow. ship ment 84.00. illram standard 19.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAKO. Or., Not. 24 (AP) OatUa 1085. eaJ raa 45. talking aaaToaly kifraar aa ataera and caa-stoek. Stoara 600-900 lba.. (ood 87.50 8.25; mediaat 6.7537-v0; coaatoa 5.60 Q 8.75; 900.1100 lba.. rood 7.5008.23; madima 6.75 7.60; eonaaaoa 5,50 e 6.7 5. 110O 1SOO lba.. road 7.60e.l0; mediant 6.25 7.5. Heii-ra SSO-S-O lba, (ood 6.75 W7.25: nsadiaas 6.6006.75; eomasoa 5j006.0a. Cow a. rood S.50r6.00; eoaunaa aaa madiaa 4.25 5.50 j low aat tar aad caste- 2.00494.25. Ball (year ling oxelodad). 4.50O5.J5; cntter eaaa. -win and ataduua S.OO4.50. Veal a, milk tad 1 0.00(31 1.00. s Xodinaa S.00(9 10.00; enU and - eo-uaaa 5.00 0 8.00. Cslvaa 250-S00 lha coed aad eh aire e oogiO.00; coaatoa aad mediant 4.600 B.OO. HaTa S559. Indodln 682 on contract ar thrnagh; 10 to ISe lower aa killiar ciasvea. (Soft ar eilr hors and roastrn pica ax- clndad). Light lights 14O-160 Iba $70O8.8S; lhtbt waigbt 160-180 lba. 6.65(99.15; tight woight 186-200 lba, e.nStftS.lS; tnedlaas weight 2OO-2S0 lba, T.75fi9.r5; -wdinat wricht 220-250 lha. 7.50 8.85: heaTT weicht 250-290 lba. 7.00 6.25; -awry wrbt 290-850 lba, madin and rood 6 50 7.75; parking sows 275-500 lb, raeditmi aad good 6.00 Q7.2S; faader and atoekcr Pra 70-180 lb., rood and cheieo 10.00(511.50. Bhaoa 2275. Jnclnding 435 on eoa- tract or thnmea; look steady. Lambs 90 lba, dawn $6.50T.OO dlnm 5.00 06. SO; all weirhta, common 4.00(16.00. Tear ling wethera 90-116 lba, 8.5005.00: ewa 90-120 loa, 2.25 08.06; owoa 12O-150 lba, 2.00 S 2.50; all weigbta, caH and com oa 1.00 2.00, Portland Produce PORTLAND.! Oro, Kot. 94 (AP) lTllfc otaadT raw asllk ( par ooatl S.-S nor oar delivered Portland loaa 1 aar eratl grade G u. ft.70. Bnttor- fat dalinarod la- PortUad tSa. Poaltry (aayin pricoa) aliTn. ajaTy hrna aTo 4 las, aie: meamrn nana t to 4H lba.. 17a-: lr bran, 1: priaga 20e: Paki a daeka. 4 lba,' aad ..ta? tartm tlnlat. . Potatoes-Na. I gradad, H.75Q2; No. i, fi.i50i.se. gene Hog." (darkiea), Mrs. run gua and lira. Mohair; piano aolo. Geraldlna Eogerg; whtUnrolo, Uerna Davidson; aong. My Bon nie, by audience. After tha protram a ahort hua- lneaa meet ar was held. It was decided at tbta meetinx to .have Tnestlay, November 2S for vfsit- Inr day. the pablle Mlac lnvuaa to vis it-all the rooms, hot- grade ! ( aucevKv- x can sec- rr fy ' MOW -FIRST, THE SUCKER T." SJ INTO TOUUN AMD FALLS V0. Yi- MINN ft "THEN HER FATHER. f v S PRACTlCALLV RUsHED 3V V (those e Robberies VkmtcH (b I PUTS HIM AT THE SlJCKETJlffia, -i-- LtHEN THE N1CHT" OC rWKb MUVIlt fWO - l INTEND TO TRAw OUR U hAONEYTROrATrVH BANK I iTb HHUr HER FWTMETi , THH BANK iSf V ROBBED on -. a aar a & , m - t HAD THE IPt WHEN T elSPISPtt TO CAST Flf TRUMPET Sill m W JM 1 -M . Waa- W If'K M ff'I WAS HE WHO N. BUT HiS GOOSE WAS ECrt ROBBERIES STDPP-PCOOKED WHEN X SAW HIM LEFT TDUJN, JUST SUSPICION ON ME THAT GUV IS AS AS AN EA. 3-. aa PASS THAT TORN DOLARBIU. LX DEPOSITED IN THE BANK 'before rr was robbed IF HE THINKS HE CAN GET AWAY FROM US NOW, HE'S ALU .-WET 1 , ' J uiAurxjfSNey- "POLL Y AND HER PALS -A Cooked Goose' By CLIFF STERRETT &UZS'SBT IP r KnOsa WHETHER TO STUFF- THAT' tSco5& with PPLErS OR CweSTKAJTS ?, 1- r 1 3 v r m m -5 EaAfH hu5h? r got a RtSKT TO PLAn DxtJhJBR, AikIT I i . - i PLACfi.POR EVERTHhJ3, WOT A BETTER TimTiAkTwD THArJKeOlxINi' ) f AikTT 7h f 5-Oi A DISCUSSION y tNl THHr PRESEnICB OF- " Cth& CORPSE IS ?OTr&) tSffi ryJ LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Sharp Nails By BEN BATSFORDj :VrEtL.MrSTERl HERO, VCXrKE ALWAVS WftHTiMC vfiW AEEJVtX)TKEMESUNG 102? VDU '1 TO CHA5E CAT5r40W'5V0UC ChANCFCUMO THOUCHT VOO COUID UCK ANY J 12ISHT INTO THAT CAGAND STAaJT CHASlMff 1 CAT THAT WALKED MOWS NOUC Trf H LTHE SCARED UTTLE V CHAMCE TO PROVED HV JpTr IT f VE5TEeDft VOO WERE CHASING AMMABEllE'5 UTtlE CAT-VJELL.THAT GREAT BIG, WUMSRV L00tN& CAT 15 HEe UWCLEwMOT AHUABELLEB UMCUE- HER2 LITTLE. CATS UMCLE D1DNT VJAMT TO CHASIW&, SCARE. VOO BUT K AUMABELLE-S CAT OT2. WE'LL GETIN VKOH& - 1 jtZ& vou wimvu h 19M. Klaa fmia$ral 1VS 5TXi - a a a ,jm a a J Ot aV-slo fittna ftsarvaC Kif TOOTS AND CASPER "That Explains it" By JIMMY MURPHI. MRS HOOFER. AT FIRST nT1MDT K5gi TO VVE HER TWAKsW5TVlr4r , (B&f-Jv TJINWEW AT A Horrl-,BUT SHE HA , &yZ va CHANGES HER MW6 . SHE VCT0 HAVE, tT AT HON-', j. QU AI3REL. A LOT. BUT PTE "THE COL0NEU3 J V f?AOT! eHET5 ALWATis. "TTTAHCt TO 1 nIPOVHIM----TO VXT.H1M--- f VJ -.TO MAW HIM REF4t 1 VfrA CULTURE BUT . VPM-4 H AVH IPEAJ3 A r ANT AMBrnOK THai v 3TRlVTO MaKSTH V if I TXNT WORU BETTER. AMD1 T TXXOTTHT AFTER ALU A YfOMANf ( AT ALL, J 7 Mjkc 1 OEAHER 1 TOOTHS 1 HWAayA. 'fcan latj Caat Bfnats K THINVl HOW t OFTDJ A WOMAM ) fSJ HER MlMDV y " l Kndell: dialogue, That '. Dor and hlra achool. 1