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The OREGON STATESSIAN, Salem, i Oregon, Friday Homing. May 1, 1931
PAGE SEVEN
STBIKE BIG FLOiy-
CM SCIO rai
00 Gallons per Minute
Pumped From Well 205
Feet Deep
. - -
1 6CI0, April 30 An estimated
'flow of (00 pallons per -gloat Is
thV reward tha Sclo town council
receives as a result of drilling 205
feet on property In the eastera
part of the city, recently parehas
cd from the Sclo mill and eleva
tor company.'
;i Monday afternoon : the driller
placed an eleetrle pump In the
well and for two hours a 2 '.i -Inch
stream flowed from the new well
without perceptible- lowering of
the supply. The flow w:i esti
mated by the driller at approxi
mately S00. gallons per minute.
Jarfd he was positive, he asserted,
that the flow would be fully 500
gallons per minute after the
pumping apparatus has been ad
justed and other details completed-
! ' . , ." "
,' At; a special meeting of the
town council Monday-evening the
well was accepted and payment
finally arranged. The drilling
was paid for at the rate of 18.75
. per foot, amounting to J138J.75.
Approximately 10 days of actual
drilling were required to com
plete the depth of 205 feet, the
average being approximately 12
feet per day. ;
Water was encountered at 150
feet but the sopply was not con-
Bldered sufficient, hence the in
creased depth of the well. Geolo
gical formations varied from black
loam to gray U blue shale, and
Band stone. Large strata of bed
rock, predicted by some, failed to
materialise. It la stated. Perfora
tion of the casing, which is eight
inches In diameter from top to
bottom of the well, was made at
the 150-foot level and also near
the 200-foot lerel, where the sec
ond flow of water is thought to
haye been encountered. .This, it
Is stated, will Insurer'an adequate
supply of water for the needs of
the city for years to come. , It is
announced by members of the
council that present precaution of
connecting- the pump directly with
Thomas creek In event of.emer
gency will be continued.
The water appears to be oft
and pure and of fine quality for
domestic purposes. - Samples are
to be submitted to the state board
of health for analytical report
P,GUS TRICE BR
ITOAjNC FROM U.S.
Home Grown Supply
In From all of
Sources
; PORTLAND, April SO. (AP)
Wholesale butter and egg quo
tations opened unchanged today.
Tone of the butter market was
Lsteady. - Egg market remained
wear with; supplies more than
needs. j -
Country ! dressed meat and
poultry markets opened steady.
; Tillamook countyCcreamery as
sociation quoted Its cheeses at a
1 cent reduction, the lowest
price lerel ', on Tillamook cheese
since it 14V' Quote: triplets. 15
cents; loaf, 1, f. o. b. Tilla
mook. . ? , .
Outstanding ' conditions In the
fresh fruit I and vegetable trade
were reported by government
market news service as follows:
Asparagus prices broke badly
at Portland today,: as the result
of increasing 'arrivals of home
grown grass from an districts
Canby, Beaverton, and Columbia
river points. Eastern carlot de
mand Is very good however, and
most of the mld-Columbla pro
duction is nof- being loaded for
eastern shipment.. :
Primary potato ' markets . con
tinue dull and weak. Temporary
shortage at Los Angeles this
-week has resulted in the highest
prices "of the season . however,
with Oregon Burbanks Jobbing
in limited relume around $1.(0-
l.es. -i :.,., -. ,;,
Hi
STUDY GOP
.,. SCIO, AprU SO At the meet
ing; 'Monday evening .calculated
to take further action in the mat
ter of a proposed - cooperative
marketing association for Sclo.
the following-named committee
was selected to consider rules, re-
' gulatlons, etc., and to report as
oon as practicable. Meanwhile,
J; II. Tull of the state college ex
tension service will prepare ar
ticles of Incorporation and assist
in other ways in getting the move
ment under way, according to W.
J. Turnidge of Sclo. who is taking
a lead in the matter. It was ex
pected that another! meeting wUi
be held sometime this week to
hear reports of committeemen. It
is also stated in this connection a
' small barreling plant is one of
the possibilities for Sclo tor the
present season. The organization
committee consists of Wm Harts,
D. L, Sledge, L. Q. Fox, Charles
Logan. C. O. McClaln.
Mrs. V. J. Phllippi returned
llonday from Portland, where she
recently underwent a major oper
ation tor removal of goitre. She .ts
said .to be getting along well, be
ing able to be up and about the
house, even making a- trip- to Al
bany with friends Tuesday.
Hold Field Day
At Gervais Today
For Union High
General Markets
PORTLAND. Or, AprU SO (AP)
Proa cxe-anr. set pricM: butter, ex
tra 34; standard S3; prima firsts S3;
tints St. Efts, freak axtras If; frsak
madiam 14.
Portland Grain
, PORTLAND, Or, April SO (AP)
Wka (ituui
Opea Hir Low Clos
Ma- ... AS 68 68 68
Jal. '- . 674 68 57 88
Sep. 57tt 57 7V S7fci
i Cash markets: --seat: big Bend bhia
ttem .; soft waits, was tern whit .88;
lard winter, asrtasra spria-, waste ra red
V '
K.
MtUrBD standard 18.50.
Com: Ko. 8 E. Y. s-ipmant 28.50.
hu: fio. s 99 in. wait .vq..
1 Portland Livestock '
PORTLAND.' Ore., April SO (AP)
Cattl 60, calve 10; calrea and raaler
&Oe lawer. 1
Seeera 800-900 lb, road S7.85T.T$:
aaediaa S.757.S5; eemnon 6.756.75.
Steer 900-1100 lb., rood 7.25 7.75:
media a 6.507.25; eenaoa 6.75 6.50.
8teer 1100-1800 lba.. good 6.75 7.35;
medium S.758.75. Heifers 550-800 rbi
80d 7.00 ftj 7.60; medium 6-00 Q 7.00;
eomraoa 5.00 8.00. Cowi, food 6.75 Q
S.OSj tramoi ud aedraa 4.75 5.75;
low enttar aad catUr 2.50 tf 4.75. Bulla
(yearling aeiaded). 5.OO50; entter.
eoauaoD aad' madias 8.75 q 5.00. Veal
era, aaitk fad 9.00 10:00; medium 7.80(3
9.0; call and eoaan , S.OO & 7X1.
Calrea 250-500 Il., a;ood aad choice 7.60
frr t. ; common and median 4.50 Q
Ho? 530, qaotaMy-iteadr.
ltt or only aoc and reaatina; pic
eselnded). Light Hghta 140-160 lbs.
S7Jr.a6; Hght weight 160-200 lbs,
8.00(8.25; median weight 200-220 lb
7.8.25; .mediam weight 220-250 lbs,
7.00 r 8.06 : aearr weirhta S50-290 lbs-
8.75(7.75: heary weights 290-850 lbs.
8.2S7.50. PaeAtnc sows 375-500 Iba,
6.25r6.S0, feeder and stockar pic
70-10 Ibi.. 8.00 9.50.
Bheep 255; aeUblr aieadr.
1 Quotations ea short bast exeept spring
lamaev Sprins; lambs. 88.00 80: do
medium 8.75Q8.0O. Lamb 90 lbs., down
5.60(.6.00; medium 4.75 4J 6.50; an
aratewta. ceaamon S.7S 4.75. Yearling
wether 90-110 lbs, 8.766.50. Ewh
90-120 lbs., 2.505 00. Kwes 120-150
lha, 2.00 2.75; ail weights, enll and
1.00QZ.00. !
s
Fruits, Vegetables
das.
GERVAIS. April 30 -Tbe Ger
vais union high school will bold a
tiack meet on tbe senool athletic
field Friday afternoon beginning
at 10:20 o'clock. .Tbe following
schools will participate: St. Louis,
jralrfleld, Eldriedge, parkersvtlle, I Peas California,
Manning. Buena crest, moo as,
Korth Howell, Mission Bottom,
Labiah Center, Waeonda and Ger
vais. There will be events for all
grades in tbe schools. Ribbons
will be awarded for first, second
an third place, while the school
winning the greatest number of
points will be given a pennant.
Parrlsh "Junior high of Salem and
Gervais will engage in a baseball
game beginning at 3 o'clock.
-: Gervais has entered an Intern r
ban baseball league along- with
St. Paul, Quinaby, South Salem
aad Salem Heights. Men who hare
signed up for the season are Har
ley Oddle, Henry Eder, ' Cletus
.Chapelle, A. Prestus, H. Prestus.
- Lester DeJardln, L. Susee. Leland
DeJardin, Lloyd Seely, C. Nafts
ger, A. Stokx. E. Nattzger, H.
1 Scheldler. E. Susee. and A. Print!.
All of these men are good players
and are playing fast baseball. A
trophy has been put up and Ger
vais Is oat to win it. The first
game away from home will be
played Sunay, May S, on the Leslie
Junior feign diamond against
South Salem. . -
PORTLA7TD, ! Or, April SO (AP)
Free, froit era ages, navel, packed. 83.50
&S.VI: Jembie stack, S1.0S; grape
fruit, florid. 84.15&5; California. 933
4; lime. 5-4 es. carton. 82.50; bananas.
5e la. Lemons California 85.50 eaea.
Strawberriea Froaao, 83.40250 for
20s. - - I "
Cabbage local. 2e; California, 9
8H lb. Potatoes Oregon, Iesennte,
tl.S0ei.6S; Bakers. 93; local 91Q1.15:
Takima. S5e 31.25. K'ew poUtoea Cali
fornia g&rnnts. fi 5 Vac; Texas. 84c
Onioas selling price te retailers: Ore
gon, 0 (r Oe ewlj Texas new crop Ber
mudas, 88.408.50 be. Seed poUtoea
local. l2Hc lb.
EIk,Flk-J.l KnTV lUa. fK Aa.
rtichokes, 80 & 85 dos. Spinach local.
Sit1.3o orange Ms. Celery California,
81.75 . per dos.; hearts., 92.25 per' dos.
bunches. ... r
Uashrooms hotheme, 50 608 lb. Pep
pers Bell green. 22e lb. - J .
Sweet pot tone eastern. 93.50 hamper.
Caaliflower California. 91.90&3 crato.
Beans California. 93.50 8.75 hamper.
t. SH&ofte lb. Toeia-
ezicaa 83.50 wS' lac reoaeked.
Lettaee Safinas. 8444; 4.25: Imperial ral-
), flu? 1-75. Asparagus northwest.
.ai.Ta
SSe lb.
Radio
Progimus
Mi
May 1 i
IS1: 00 Farm hoar. :
1 :00 Prograjn.
2:30 Hssssmtkar hoar.
S: 80 Book companions.
4 :00 Oenatraetiro AMesaoats U hfaalaw
4:0 BaaebaU gassa.
8:30 racaa hour.
7 :J0 Bnainaa InstHaU of the Alsv .
9 :15 rata re Fsrmere of Amerien. .
Saw 920 KePartlaad '
8:30 lAeretional serrtoea.
Tr45 Van and Don.
:00 Education talk,
:15 Cooking,
go :00 ttecltation.
biukohes; California,
Portland Produce
' POSTULHf, Ore.; April 80 AP)
hf ilk raw aailk (4 per cent), Sl.0 per
cwt. deli re red Portland lean 1 per Cent;
trad O milk. 91-40..
Kots walnnta. Oregon, new. t225e;
almonda. 22; naaants. 9(ai2V; fUberta.
15v;ie. ' -
Hop lJlH" cents higher, demand
trong. 130 crop. 18ft 17.
' PoUtoea No. i locaT 91.10Q1.S5:
DeschBtea. 91.S01.75; Yakima, 91.250
1.60; No. 1. local, 85eQ81; new potatoes.
807 In.
Hay wholesale baying prices, deliv
ered Portland. ; Eastern Oregon timothy.
9:S.$0(a23: do Talley. 91W19.50; al
falfa. 915&1S; clover, 918; Oat hay,
91; straw. 97 QS ton; sailing prices. 91
to 92 more.' -..
Ponltry (boring priees) AH re, heary
heaa, over 4H pounds, 20e; medinm hens.
3H to 444 pooada. 15s: light has. 13e:
colored swelters, S ponnds and oror. S8
80c; whit broiUrs. 8 Is; yonng Pekin
dnok. 4 nonndr and orer, 82e; old. St;
colored ducks, ltc; tarkeyt, 25012 coat.
10 :S0 Woman's aaagasla.
11:45 Organ, t
12:15 Western farm.
2:15 hUUnee.
r5' Airersft.
Amo Andy.
V:45 Bic Taaka.
:30 Kelodiee. .
9:O0 Chroniclea.
19:00 Mew.- t
10:15 Program.
10:50 Hoot Owl.
188
8:44 Farm Dashes.
T:8 Family altar hnr.
8oe Orraa amaaio.
10:15 Helen Andrew.
10:30 Eadio Boy Prianaa.
1S;48 Kal ladettn Shaw.
1 1 :- Orchestra.
11 :45 Profeaaor.
12:00 KEX band.
1 :4S Betty n ad arson,
2H atardi Oraa.
4:18 Jnvonilo pre gram,
4:30 North wast eonenrt trfa.
8:80 Allen Daalol oonoert.
945 Ieaa Collins.
9:18 Unci Jerry. .
8:00 Orphan trie.
Salem Markets
- Grade B raw 4, tulDu
sSelivered te . SaJem, flJW
- Butterfat at turn S0,
Salem lc;
nXJXt AXX tlQETABUB
Plic paid to growers by SaJem hrara.
April 90, 1081
: . - VEGETAJBlJla' '1 . L-''
Oaloa : . ' - - :
0. 8. Kov 1 " : - ' ' ' .'
Spinach, large erate ,, " '
Rhubarb 02
.40
JO
Bonchod TsxstablM
Radishes, do.
Onion, dos. . ;
Botatt Iriem
seal. S3 tbe. ....
.1.80-I.eS
.80.00-85.00
.83.00 to 86.08
Calf
Scratch, ton ,
Corn, whole ton
cracked and gro an 4, ton B!U-8a.oo
Mill nit, ton i no U 20.00
Bran, ton . 18.00 to 20.00
Egg mash, cwt. , 1.85 to 2.25
xtraa
8tandard(
stsdinm .
OGS -
Baylns Pzleos
-19
at
io
Rooster, old
Boring
POOXTET
Bayg Price
Hearies. hen
ht ediant hen
Light heaa .
08
-IT
-IT
-IS
.08
1 l.-l 5 OreaosUa,
12:00 Beeerd nrecrasa.
OKAXsT WD HAa
BayS Pilsse) .
Wheat, wAtsrn rod . ' , ,
Whit, bay,,,, l i i , 58
Rarley. tan .23.00 to 28.00
0t, gray, bav
White, ha
Hay: buying nrl
Oata.nnd retch.
Clever
38
D.00-.0
.8.0O-0. oe
Alfalfa, valley. Sad cutting 19.00-15.ee
Eastarn Oregon 18.0
CosuDoa . 19.09
To grade -Old
stock
HOPS
1S
.08.10
90-91
85-40
40 42
42- 45
43- 60
psoras
-04
-81
.03
.03 1
.02 t J3
Lambs, top
Hoga
Hogs. 800 lbs, np
Stoera -
Cow '
Heifers
Dressed val .
Dressed hoga
: MXAT
Buy-f Pxtots
0T-.9T
.7
. 07-07
.054 to .07
aAxnount of Import . to
Be Increased i
Chicago Word v
CHICAGO, AprU tO(i)
Lively upturns in grain prices
late today accompanied word of
a probable farther targe Increase
of the amount of imported wheat
allowed In France. Parehases of
United States wheat by France
were also noted, and for the first
week since last August no Rus
sian wheat exports were an
nounced. Stock market recover
ies aided the upturn of grains.
Wheat closed Irregular,
cents oft to np, corn
advanced, oats at
decline to gain.
CATHOLIC HI '
PUSH COUTH
MT. ANGEL, April 0 Mlas
Mary O. Duffy of Newark, M. J
international leader of the Cath
olic Daughters of America, . will
be principal speaker and guest of
honor, at the state convention of
tha order, to be" held here Satur
day, May t.
.. Mr. Dorothy Wohleter of
Woodbnrn. acting state regent,
will preside at the meeting.
Several hundred delegates and
visitors are expected to be pres
ent from an parts of the state.
A luncheon will take place at
noon at the Mt, Angel hotel, and
the business session will start at
2 p. m. at the auditorium. State
officers will give reports on re
ligious, educational, charitable
and welfare activities, as well as
on membership Increases. .
Delegates will bo chosen to at-
Coarse
Mediant
trooxt
MOHAXB
1
as
CHS DQ
BFJIPIO
GERVAIS, April 10 Eight ta
bles of BOt were In play At the
community slab Tuesday night
with prises tor high scores going
to Mies Easel Seely and Frank
Caanarl and for second nigh to
Mrs. 8. D. Manning and A. De
Jardin. Mrs. A. DeJardln, Mrs.
J. A. Fersehwellsr, Mrs. Frank
Cannard and Miss Kitty Smith
were hostesses. It has beea cus
tomary for the club to hold a din
ner preceding the meeting at the
dose of the season, hat for some
reason this was omitted last
year. Those In attendance Tues
day night voted to have the din
ner again this year and a com
mittee composed of Mrs. M. D.
Henning, Mrs. P. W. Seely and
Mrs. Z. Y. McAdoo was 'appoint
ed, to make arrangements for the
dinner which will be held on the
next' regular meeting night. May
12. Sixty-four have attended the
club meetings during the season
Just closing.
WILL
CELEBRATE
WEEK OF MUSIC
Delbert Edwards and XL H. llAey.
This program will bo given la the
hign school room at S o'clock
Thursday evening May T, the
following selections will bo pre
sented by Barton Murphy, bari
tone, Mrs. Vida Bennett, accom
panist, assisted by La Verne Dixon
pianist, given at the ChrUtiaa
church at t p. sa,
Love Me or Mot Secchl
Passing By Pnrcell
Drink to Me Only Joon
-Chopin
XX. Valse In A flat
I-aVerne Dixon
III. BUndchen .Bchubert
SUU Wie Die Macht Bohm
venlng Song (Tannhau
r) . u.Wagner
IT. Hear To Me Wlxyis and
waves ... ,.....nsnaei
V. A Lovely Maiden Roam
ing .Branacombe
Till I Wake .Woodfore-Finden
Desert Lore Song ..Spross
The community sing Friday,
May S will be held In the high
school room at 8 o'clock. The
committee consisting of K. W.
Coulson, Elsie Wagini. Delbert
Edwards and Carl Millard are
preparing for a very enjoyable
time. Every one is asked to come
and take part" in the singing.
There will be several special
numbers.
Sunday, May IS Rev. XX. H.
Macy will deliver a sermon con
cerning music at the evening ser
vice. The programs are all free
and everyone is urged to come1
and enjoy the1 music
Mr. and Mrs. William Fenni
more are rejoicing over the birth
of a son born Tueedsy moralnr.
a i i,.. a as. t..
8COTTS jMILLS, April 8 0-lio. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Helvey, Mrs. Fennlmore was Miss
sis week will be observed here In
the high school room. Christian
church and Friends church as
follows?
Tuesday evening May 5th the
program will be given by mem
bers -of the orchestra consists of
violin solo saxophone duet, string
Quartets and duets. The person
nel of the orchestra is Phyllis
Macy, LaVerne Dixon, Guy Tay
lor, Arthur Rich, Almond Rich,
tend the 1921 supreme Interna
tional convention at Atlantic City,
N. July T to 10.
At p. m. a banquet will be
held In the school dining halL
Miss Ann Dunn, district deputy
will he toastmaster. Talks will be
given by , prominent Catholie
leaders. An initiation will follow
at 8 p. u i ;
Mamie Helvey before her marri
age. Mother and baby are doing
nicely. , .. i ; - .
Cloverdale Girl
Given Surprise
CLOVERDALE. April 10 Mrs.
Marjle Garner complimented her
daughter Florence with a sur
prise party at her home Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being her
1" -h birthday. The children spent
the afternoon playing games aft
er which a delicious- lunch was
served. Those present were Alice
Luke, Rose and Anna May Davis,
Mable Schifferer, Gertrude Cook,
Florence and Rachel Garner,
Lowftll Xladley, Gordon Knnke,
Aaron i Dumbeck, Alfred and Ed
ward Easter, Cleve and Framk
Shilling, Olgs -Garner and the
hostess Mrs. Garner.
The Illahee school district has
rehired Miss' Helen - Dumbeck to
teach there the coming year.
Miss Melba Berg of Portland
has been hired to teach the Clo
verdale school.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook enter
tained IMri and Mrs. Erve Koch
of Cottage Grove over the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. Koch leave in a
few days lot Bakersfleld, CaUf..
wnere tney will visit three sons
and a daughter for a short time
and they then go to . Boseman,
Montana to visit another son and
also to, look after property inter
ests they have there. Before re
turning to - their home In Oregon
they will tlsit other relatives in
Michigan. Mr. Koch is an uncle
to Jay Cook. ,
Neighbors here showed their
fine community spirit by assist
ing in: buildifig a garage and
woodshed at the home of William
Anderson -jprhe lost his building
by fire.- I
IUIEBCI1T
BY STICK-UP ffl
CLEAR Lake, April 2 0 Nick
Valllcki received a large gash on
his head Monday evening, sup
posedly Intent on' robbing the
Clear Lake store of , which Mr.
Valllcki is proprietor. While Mr.
Vallick was: closing the store, two
men came nd asked for gasoline
for a car stalled along the road.
As he hunted for a container to
carry the gasoline in one of the
men struck him over the head.
Mr. Tallica screamed, scaring the
Intruders and arousing the neigh
bors. Harold Dutolt and Bill Col
lard took Mr. Vallick to .Salem
to have his wound attended and
eight stitches were necessary. .
Percy Piigh has returned to
his home in Kenewick. Washing
ton, after A short visit with his
parents -
Mrs. Fred Stolk "and infant
daughter are home from the hos
pital and expect to remain at
the Theodore Stolk. home for seme
time, befote -returning to their
home Id Vilsets. i
FEOl'l BMIK
IIILOS BP 10S
SCIO, April 80 W. H. Mc
Lain of Shelburn was transacting
business la Sclo the fore part of
the week. Mr. McLaln is secretary-treasurer
of the local nation
al farm loan association and tsve
out the Information that all local
secretaries hare been notified
from the headquarters at Spokane
that no. loans are being made at
this time and that applications for
loans will not be received st Spo
kane until next: autumn, at the
earliest. Conditions throughout
the country make this move advis
able, McLaia was Informed.
- J. 8. Stlcha, 8clo postmaster and
president of the state association
of postmasters, j was in Eugene
Sunday to attend a meeting of .
the executive committee, which
Is arranging for tbe annual con- .
ventloa to bo held In the univer
sity city June 22 and 22. Mrs.
Stlcha accompanied her husband
on the trip.
J. N. Harrington, evangelist of
the Church of! God, is -expected
front. Missouri May 19 to open a
series of meetings at the River
view school house. The special
services will continue a week or
10 days, according to announce
ment of W. A. Gllkey in Sclo this
week.
SELLS HOME PROPERTY
JEFFERSON. April SO Mrs.
Mary Swabb has sold her resi
dence property near the north
city limits of Jefferson, ( to Mr.
and Mrs. J. VSnNorman of Cam
as, Washington. Mr. VanNormaa
plans to make some jimprove
ments on the place, and will move
onto the place! soon. Mrs. Swabb
is undecided as to her plans for
the future.
LOSERS GIVE PICNIC )
SCIO, April 29 "The! Sky
rockets." being the losing side
In the annual contest, gave a pic
nic at -Wilson Park Tuesday after
noon for the rshootlng Stars,
who were the winners. I
The young folks enjoyed; swim
ming In Thomas creek, also a
ball game and a picnic lunch.
MICKEY MOUSE
"Rip Van Winkle's Only RiraT
I'M SOtt SUSPerSKD f HEY, 4 .
at yoo, moum; aftcri I WAQoeasi 1 1
AU, IVC tXXMC PCW. IUOWCB. VOUP- I t
YOU YOU WCsNT V PUT ) HEELS, IVe CX 1 "t
MC BACK HEKC IKI D TO ASK YOU J f
coolcr i wooONT; V a Fiowoa- 2
, DO IT FEE! NO- J --c a .Z-
EUEVe OLO V MEfO.MlChrToV
BUTCH HEftEHS V t-- WGWT- I'LL MAkS
AQOCO HEART VQU A POOP05rnON-rv
and I'd uk to Ber a tor a- mowcvtht
ASK. YOU TO PKROL- I YOU WHO. WMP tTslKJlA
HIM IN MY CXATOOl- if YOU VMTWrS "K3MT lU.
ITHIMK. CAN , Ns.Un-vOUH.fVE -------
WMWwHY
TUB (FIGHT'S
ACU OVER..
1 kNOCKEO
W1IV OUT
TWO DAYS
AGO
,
"7
l i o
V voo WHAT-"? V .
I aAVVHAX tsw
la".", , ' fT,,"-. - . ., '. iS
By WALT DISNEY
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I 'zSv A5JEP SIMCC . .
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POLLY AND HER PALS
"Somebody Else's Skeleton"
By j CLIFF STERRETT
JSOMETWIN' V'WAMT INI THAT
oorn SUH? LET
ME GIT IT?
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&$&T AJESS THEM'S.
( 'NLJT- CRACKER )
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KNCW NUTHIM
f-CMBOSSi
HE DOnT &ELQN5& A, HCW
TO MEr-t-li VACCOUMT1
TTriU "iy FER HIM BE. INT
J&f) IN VtHJRtX
m f. w s
rr. 1 . I rv -5SK-5S---- .v ftl t rii
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
during a Bluff-Callei
AH KAJMT IMAGINE; .ESSM
LAST COOK
LEFT HIM
THERE
W LEFT HIM I;!
By BRANDON WALSH
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rTT WEA1i y Vkc tAsr-r1 'vooI5---AKl, small vaizds is wcei
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TOOTS AND CASPER
In th PobHe eye"
i
By! JIMMY MURPHY
. TEt5XAV
LARRY CHOC
KMOCVEP CXJT
REDCRICKETT
IN THE F1R-5.T
fW ,ia.""0
5EM9AT10KAI.
VICTOR! wA5
ONE OP THE
BlCTlffT
lNTHSANlA5r
OP EQTXlN-r
FACT THAT CDLDKEL
HOOFER t LAWTfSr
MAMA-tCU ANDTHSY
eRJT ALL, PROFITS
ON A 50-5O -A4Sa
W PRCBAEJLY TOO WElt -
W HO TALK TO ANYCNU
ON THE PHONE NOW
I HAVEN'T BEEN ABLE TO
rT HIM - k I'LL. M 03 Ex
OVEJ3 TO HJ5 HOUSES
LOOK AT
CROrVl
I
HCTHAT X( WHAT ARB YOU CM bK R5R Me THAT I
I PDSBLEASet U TOUR! , ONE OCfT&HCL AM YS
rtA 19 1 HOBy?3 KTWHTR THAM A
ll V PAPEP-, I HOCtFR? --j-r -
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&L'lLiarmmrm Us1ea l Qraa I SHIato la ;
R3RV!VE MH FOR MOT
PHONtNV YOU CA&PER
BUT lV BN .
D-Y! mEW-a TMowI
ETVfTrVHB. I rO tM
ofcoijr51 "ioj !
Pont appreciatg
my Poemo4Bscws&
TOVVE. NEVER BE04
WTWrapueUCEYEl
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7c
5GE THE5BTEUrRA40
CAMPER LAttT&Sf m PEMANt
NOWl HE'S OrTtUEt S"a00a i TO
BcX IN CHiCACt ANt HERS AR
0FFC5 FDR HIM TO rO IM TWO.
MOVIES, US VAJLXDvnU AND ALL.
bCKTTZ Of Trtr I WDrT 1 TEU
. YOVI IT) BETA RU34 MAN 5ceN,CASPC
LARRY AND I "WILL DOTH US,
VQr-TH A KRUJOKI IN A YEAR.
VHAT3 THS MATTER
V CA'5P t'TOirVTLTVJ4CO
; k Palb! aru You
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