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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1932)
v - - PAGE TEN " The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Mar 1, 1932 -i j. Achievement Day Events "C - s I Vi Mark FinisK of 4-H Qub;! Study in Rural School Prize Winners in a Schools Events Held at Scio ' Are Announced -SCIO, April SO Friday was a big day for the boys and girls of Scio and neighboring - district schools, for Friday -was May day. , -when fan and frolic, enhanced by good weather, t reigned su preme. 0, : -Snort : events occupied the HUBBARD, .-April 30 The value of 4-H club work was the keynote of the address given, by H. C. Seymour, state 4-H .ciun leader . from Cor vallis, at the Achievement Day program at the school house Friday afternoon. He was introduced by. Warne Hard ing, Marion county 4-H club leader. Other interesting features ox the program were a health num ber put on by each room and se lections by the Glee club. Marjorle Rich won the lirst prize of $2.50 for the handwork in the grove on school grounds and Invite the pupils who are not club members as guests. ------ - ' t , I prize OI 2.U lor uio uuwwui morning hours, with dinners 'as dlTlslon of sewlng. Ruth Junickle follows: Boys high jump, ages 7-8e 1, Morgan 3 feet i.7 inches: t, Ka lina; 3, Shepherd.i Ages 10-11-12 Blake, 3 feet 11 Inches; 2, Gib bons; 3, McDonald! , 1 Ages, 13-14-15--1, D. McDonkld 4 feet 10 inches; 2, McCrea; 3, Hawk. Girls 50 yard daffh, ages 7-8-9 Thayer. .Ages 10-11-121, Pa Ion; 2, M. J. Weinberg; 3. fiprague. Ages, 12-13-14 1, FRUITLAND, April 30 A Kruml;. 2, E. Freitag; 3, Roth- very good program was given at rock. - " the school house Friday afternoon Boys" 50 yard dash, ages 7-8-3 oy the members of the 4-H club. , Kalina. 2, Morgan; 3. snep- 1 Their work for the year wag exhl- won second, $1.50; and Barbara Cornell,' third $1.00. The prizes were donated by tne Woman's clab and presented -by the president, Mrs. Ellen Carl. Mrs. Guiss, the domestic sci ence instructor at the Woodburn high school was the judge of the exhibit. herd. ArasTi 0-11-1 21. Gardi ner; 2, Freitag; Z Kalina and ! Gibbons. Ages 13-14-15 1. Bartnick; 2, McDonald; 3, Ash-ford. Baseball throw girls, ages 7-g-9 1, Freitag; 2, Weinberg; blted and judged. The prize win ners follow Cooking ' club, 1st prize, Richard Smith; 2nd, Charles Brown; 3rd, Howard Kaf fun. Sewing Club 1st price, Beulah Gerig; 2nd, Agnes Kaf fun; 3rd, Thelma Ger,ig. Handl- 3, Thayer. Ages, 10-11-12 1, craft 1st prize, Harold Bressler; 1 - O . - 9 U..b ft .... I - - . . . T . Rumer; 3rd, El no Palon; z, Sprague; 3, xiawa. Ages 2nd Albert 13-14-151, Frederics:; Z, SiacK; Simpson. 3, Kotnroc. Faacy rope jumping Tie. be tween Rlverview and Scio. ; AUBURN, April 30 " The Boys' broad jump, ages 7-3-9 Achievement day program for the 1, Morgan; 2, Kuiper. Ages 10- 4-H clubs was held at the school 11-12 1, Kalina; 2, Gibbons and house, Thursday night. 3, Freitag. Ages 13-14-15 1, The flag salute was led by Da McDonald; 2, McCrea; 3, Bart- vid Johnston. Alvin Armstrong, nik. Boys and Girls relay 1, Scio; 2, Rlverview; 3, De Vaney. The spelling match, held at 1 o'clock, resulted. Third grade 1, Lila Lee Thayer of Scio and Helen Cejka of Richardson Gap, tie; 2, Opal Woodings, Mt. Pleasant. Fourth grade 1, Erma Darby of Cole; 2, Frances Hawk of DeVaney; Margaret Green of Mt. Pleasant, and Vernon Morgan of Scio all president of the rabbit club was announcer. A history of the rab bit club was glTen by Dale Smith, followed by the club yell led by David Johnston. History of the Twilight Cooking club was given by Lulu Sloan. The history of the Bachelors' sewing club was given by Peter Sloan. Marie Baum gartner gave the history , of the Mother's Helpers' Sewing club. The Bachelor Sewing club gave a demonstration of darning and LIBERTY, April 30 - Achieve ment day was a big day her Fri day. The 4-H club fair was held in the forenoon with talks give by H. C. Seymour, state club leader. and Wayne Harding, county eras leader. The sewing and cooking exhibits were judged by Miss Hel en CowgllL Cookies were exhibited by the first division with first place, go ing to Grace Salladay,: second to Ruth Salladay, third to Jeanette Anderson. Orpha Dasche, Is elub leader of group. In second division cooking, first award on angel food cakes went to Bonetia Walker; second,. Laurlnne Garrison; third. Margaret Copley. . The third division showed bread, first honor? being won by Florence Copley; second, Alice Cunningham; third, Ruby. Babbitt. Mrs. Al Brown is leader for the second and third divisions. Many -lovely exhibits were shown by the first, year sewing club led by Mrs. W. R. Dallas. First place was won by Marie Dietzman with a lounging pajama and jacket ensemble; Minnie Mell er and Lillian Nerens tied for sec ond place and third went to Mar garet Baker. 1 Special exhibits of band work in second division sewing Were made but not judged. - Deserving of special mention were the program numbers by the 5th and 6th grades taught by Miss Kirk. Several girls gave a lovely Japanese dance and song In cos tume, and both grades showed ex cellent training as a chorus In singing "The World is WTaiting for the Sunrise." TEGS nun IK TO DALLAS The Salem . Tennis association racquet team of six men and four women will go to Dallas today to play the Dallas team. , Matches are scheduled to start at 1 p.m. The ladder tournament now un der way was the basis for selecting the team, the top six men and the seventh as alternate, planning .to make the trip, present rankings are: .- .: . . . ..." ,s -; . 1 Pete Hagemann, 2. Melvln Goode, 3 Fred Hagemann, 4 Daryl Meyers, i Herbert Hobson, e Har ris Kemp, T Don Saunders, ,8 Ed Raffety, 9 Jake Burns, 10 . Don Vestal. 11 Jim Nutter. 12 Jerome Hansen, II Boo Johnson, Women's ranking: 1 .Edith Starr ett, 2 Marie Eggstajf, 3 Leo- ta Jones, 4 Anna Calaba. . Daryl Meyers moved up to fourth place by defeating Herbert Hobson 6-2, 6-3 last week. Herberger is Chosen Head Of Kitballers Tramp Takes Mayor's Advice, so Latter Out $7 tor Window Pane t WOODBTJK5T. April 80 Mayor W H. Broyles of Woodbarn was approached by a knight of the road. The tramp was hungry and tired, he wanted food and av bed and he knew he could have these if he were put Into the JaJL. The tramp ask ed Broyles to , put -' him la jail. . . - , . Broyles ; explained that he did not have the right to do this as the council had cone OB record to refuse such re quests, xtte tramp threaten ed to throw brick through a window. Broyles laughed at the threat saying that he had heard things before like that.. ' , . The tramp picked p a brick and. threw. It jthrongh the window. Then be ran. Mayor Broyles ran too, but could not catch the tramp. Now . Mayor Broyles ha to spend . about . seven dollar to replace the. win dow pane. .The "knight of the road' changed bis mind about wanting to be put into jail. CaUsn Phil. t Ctal. Willamette university field Fri day,- May e, tor county champion ship honors. . - - tied. Fifth 1 grade 1, Natalie the Cooking club a demonstration Phillipg, Scio; 2, Gordon DeWall, on how to pack the school lunch. Rlverview.. Sixth grade l,Aud- Mrs. George E. Smith talked on rey Asp, Scio; 2, Georgia Daven- club work. H. C. Seymour, the port of Arnold, Vera Walters ot state club leader, gave a talk antl rrospect and a.eun wells -ox Wayne D. Harding, county lead- Munkers, all tied. Seventh grade 1, AJene McDonald, Scio; 2, Thelma Sprague, Rlverview. er gave a talk Ms. Arthur Messing, Mrs. T. C. Morgan and Mrs. Harvey Arm- Eighth grade 1, Audrey Bartu, strong were judges of the club Governors' Hoodoo In Oregon is Theme Of Syring Article SILVERTON, April 30 Rich- j ard Syring, local free lance writer, hail an. in teres tin? article released through the Every week Magazine NEA service last weekend. The title of the article was "The Hoo doo That Pursues Oregon's Gov ernors." The theme of the article is summed up In. the sub-heading rour different Tnen have served as head of the state in less than two years, and death and illness have completely changed the com plexlon of Oregon Politics." Joe' Herberger was elected pres ident of the Kitball twilight lea gue at a meeting at the Y. M v. a. rriuaj. aubiou usruucr wu 1 mm m Tf elected secretary, "Bill" Ross MOtOrCyClt? Hill oed and R. R. Boardman selected , to serve as treasurer. "Bill" Hind- man will manage the Meat Chop pers team in place of "Bill" Gig- ger, who is changing to the hard ball league.. Tomorrow nlgnt s game, on Sweetland field at 6 o'clock, will be between the Salem Linen mills and Kay Woolen mills. All teams will be required to turn in a list of players before their games this week. The Kitball leaguers are desir ous of playing outside teams. Ar rangements may be made by call ing the Y. M. C. A. W PITCH GIVES ' PHILLIES VICTOBY WAnOVAX. XJUQTTB IV. U Ttt. . U Pei. 11-S .TaelFHtafc. t .400 t .769 X. W. S S J8S f .SOS St. U 5 10 J8S S'OOIBmoU. t J08 PHILADELPHIA, April 30 (AP)--Jack Qulnn made a wild pitch In the 13th inning today and handed out the-run that gave the Phillies an t to 7 victory over Brooklynr Brooklyn 7 IS 4 Philadelphia ...... t 18 2 Shaute. Quinn and Lopes, Suke- forth; Collins, Bolen, Grabowski and V. Davis, McCurdy. CAXTWELL, STOPS GLINTS BOSTON, April 30 (API Ben Cantwell held New York hit less for the last five innings as the Braves took today's game 7 to 4. '. R H E New York .. 4 7 Boston 7 11 Fitxsimmons, ' Gibson "and Ho- gan; Seibold, Cantwell and Har- grave. Brooks Defeats Stayton to Win Climb Event Set This Afternoon The thrills of motorcycle hill climbing, but on a hill that is not too difficult for the average rider hare been arranged for today by local motorcycle enthusiasts. The ride will take place at 2 p. m. three miles . south of Salem on Canyon road. The place may be reached by driving past the Sa lem Golf club, then turning left. This is an event for amateurs and there will be three contests: For novices; for motors up to 45 cubic inches, and for motors up to 80 eubic Inches. No special gearings or wheels will be permitted. . " " HOMERS NOT ENOUGH', . .CHICAGO, April 30 (AP)- Although Jimmy Collins . and .George Watkins got home runs off Lonnie Warneke, the Cubs de feated St. Louis 5 to 3 today. R H E St. Louis 3 7 Chicago 5 8 Rhem and Wilson; Warneke and Harnett. (T.nnTsTrH 1 1 1 11 1 1 1. - niAVj uvy u. 1 REMITS CURTIS r rr nun BEATS A'S 6TH SWKT Cincinnati at Pittsburgn, post poned Rain. North End Title Wranglers Win Over Kay Men Brooks defeated Stayton 11 to 1 Friday afternoon to win the south end county championship fin the grade schawl baseball ser ies. Stayton got one hit off the Brooks pitcher, and Brooks end ed the game with six hits on the credit ledger. Brooks will play Hubbard at The Wranglers were victors by a 9 to 3 score over the Kay mill ers in Friday niight's Kitball game. Batteries for the winners were Bahlberg and Herberger; for the losers, W. Metier and McCarthy. Twilight Hard Ball Practice Starts Tuesday With four teams lined up, en thusiasts over regulation baseball will start practice games in prep aration for a hardball twilight league. Games will be played on dinger field. The Elks team will meet the Salem Iron Works nine on Tues day and the Kay Woolen mills will face the Coast Artillery play ers on Thursday. More teams are wanted for the league. O .-. Dick Xenberger, ex-Oregon-ian sports writer who is a fresh man at the University of Oregon this year, has .been selected for -. editor- of the Oregon Emerald -next year, an unusual honor for a sophomore. Many sport fans of the Salem vicinity will not hail hi selection with loud cheers. . .'; . There are two. reasons for Sa lem fans disllkng Neuberger. One has to- do wth a state basketball tournament a little over a year ago, concerning which Oregonlan stories signed by young Mr. Neu berger intimated that Salem got an undue break and walled that Portland's teams were mistreated. The other concerns American Le gion Junior baseball last summer. regarding which the same writer took a similarly biased viewpoint. Unt'tUIm ia not lnn in iia Violent dislike for Dick. Ia fact , we judge from the exchanges , that he is about the most dislik- - ed . cherubic-countenanced, , car- - ly headed, handsome young fel low In Oregon. And that's some distinction. This spring Neuberger has been sports editor of the Emerald and conducted a column therein. The other day he noted an eastern news story about Wes Schulmer lseh and the record that worthy young man Is making as - a big league player. The . story said Schulmerich was a football star in some college out west." Neuberger seized upon this 'for a satirical outburst in his column. In which he repeatedly referred to Scbulmerich's alma mater as "Oregon State Agricul tural college. - It was patent that his u&e of the long name was an Intentional affront to the CorralUs Institution, though perhaps good natured in Its spirit. Corrallis writers didn't take it that way. - : ' AMBK1CAS XXIOTB ' , W. Ii. ret. W. li. Ttt, T. lft S .76'8C I It Watk 11 Detroit .10 4 .738! 5 .S7 B ,47 Chiea 11 .US Pmil4. .-4 10 J8 BoiWa 8 IS J00 WASHINGTON. April 30 (AP) Washington', made it straight over Philadelphia today by winning 2 to 1 oemno Aivin Crowder. . - K H JS Philadelphia ...1 f Washington .........2 -9 1 Grore and Cochrane; crowaer and Berg. Tigers Beat Browns ST. LOUIS, April 30 Earl Whitehill held St. Louis to seven hits today as Detroit won 4 to 3. . R H E Detroit - 1 St. Louis" ...........3 7 1 Whitehill and Ruel; Gray, Staw art, Klmsey and rerrelL Babe Hits No. 6 NEW YORK. April 30 (IP) Babe Rath hit his sixth home run of the season with Byrd on base- in the eighth as the Yanks beat Boston today 6 to 3. R H E Boston 3 9 2 New York 6 8 3 LIsenbee and Tate; Pipgras and Dickey. Additional Sports on Page 3 . Anyway there appeared excor- ations of Mr. Neuberger both in the O. S. C. Barometer and in Bur ton Hotton's celumn in the Ga- xette-Tlmes. both of which made vitroilic reference to Neuberger's a- -ed lack of maturity some si a prases as 'mot dry behind the ears." We don't plan to take any part la It; to fact we're neutral. Indians Hold Stride CLEVELAND. April 30 (AP) Cleveland ran its winning streak to seven straight today by pounding out a 10 to 7 victory over Chicago. J R H E Chicago 7 9 2 Cleveland .10 11 5 Frasier, Thomas and Grube; Brown, Hilderbrand and Mfatt. Alumni Defeat Leslie Tossers Leslie junior high school's baseball team lost its second game to the alumni Friday afternoon. 9 to 1. Staples and McCaf ferty formed the Leslie battery and El liott antl Maestretti worked for the grads. We dont care who smacks that young upstart down. But seri ously, it's too much recognition for a lad of Neuberger's age. which of course Isn't his fault at all, to be so widely disliked. Scio; 2, Alene Darby, Cole, Natalie Phillips, Erma Darby, Audrey Asp, Alene McDonald, and Audrey Bartu had perfect papers. A . program . followed the spel ling contest,. work. Cooking club one, Willetta 1 Griffith first prize. Cooking two, Jean Rodgers. Bachelors Sewing club, first prize,- Geftrge Elmer Smith. Sewing club one, first. Eloise Hawkins. Division , two. MICKEY MOUSE "He Can't Win" By WALT DISNEY Crowning of the May Queen, first prize. Alma Hennle. 5th Isetta Wolf, from Oakview. ; Dance, The First of May ' and 6th grides Scio. , Reading. , Opal Long Rlch ard son Gap. . . ' ' Holland Maidens Evelyn ' Maine ' and Hjordls Trasen i Munkers. .. - Musical numbers Clarence . Rothrock SS'J Lawrence Ishford De Vaney. - Bear Dance HerscheJ Miller Richardson Gap. - Musical Number Wilson De Vaney. Trolls and Butterflies First and second grades Scio. Series of Songs Fifth grade girls from Oakview. Rope Drill Third and fourth grade girls Scio. Musical Numbers Vera Walt ers and Bessie Mann Prospect. - The Topsy Turries Boys from Franklin Butte. Voices of the Woods Four boys fifth and sixth grades Scio. Play The Sick Doll River view. Rag Doll Dance Shirley Turnidge and Natalie Phillips Scio. Style Show, . in which the high school sewing classes modelled the clothes they have made. May pole, dance. The day, was rounded out with in eleven .inning baseball game between the Scio high school and Tangent's team, Tangent winning 15 to 10. This is the second year that Auburn has had club work- and much enthusiasm was shown by parents and club members. WALDO HILLS, April 30 Achievement Day at Evergreen school Wednesday afternoon was a gala day. The boys of the Handicraft club had wonderful displays of bird houses and fur niture, and the girls display. of cakes and bread was also rood. Woodrow The presence of Mrs. Mary Ful- kerson and Wayne Harding added greatly to the day's pleasure. . A 'short program of school and club songs, the flag salute, and club pledges, a piano solo by Ma bel Longsdorf and talks by Mrs. Fulkerspn and Mr. Harding was given, after which Judging was begun. Bird house winners were: first, Harold Neuswangerecond, Wal ter Hari; third, Alvin Lund; fourth, Leo Lund; fifth, Alfred Von Flue. Judges, Mrs. Fulker son, Mrs. F. D. Kaser, Mr. Hard ing. Angel Food cakee first, Ger aldyne DIckman; second, Margar et Shockley; third, Ruth Dix. - Bread first, Orpha Wenger; second. Alemeda Gehring; third, Lena von Flue. Judges Mrs. Neuswanger, Mrs. Fulkerson, Mrs. Kaser. LV1N3 GACK. W AN AIRPLANE MOP1MGTO GRJNGPETB & SHVSTW TOJUSflCS. woovSPiwis WBSWSOSD AiONG WITH TO PLANE. TOOK A N05FDIW ysr OSLfp.Oa. pets? K ; l fi M GET I lltaS'S HFAOHlBl V W ii JRa. "WESBCSOOKff Jm rCWSTWUIlAJAlH 1 i !: f cr.r... rm fffrw ni m .-.a. -- , ----2-TL---3'.nBv I . ... wj IH II IB Si Behind Vis hcktd door ties fie fck ct Horace Horsecoiior, aithejuru rtiberates ort. his ikviritdceni. nan toe court room the audience 6 restess auatikri the verdtcv- THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popcye ( IS TtRRIBLsTl IP THfiV I HOLDlM' ( DONT, X AN WHEN V ' coanict him, tin. J J ' Birr, i up dat woftav.' i . - t verdicV V; JUSTDiFf J f OARABELL5, JURV. J) THFViLD 7 ANNOUNCED, : V"V I TUCV CAWTfHTS ? J I HElUrT' V I VJEHjl GETTriffT 'r ' V. ' c 'WNCKIKT!i Cr V W j gun) HOftact Now Showing "Stingy SolT THOO&UT YOU WfVi MV ffttf0 DOT POPEE TOLO THE PROMOTED Tr SCROQWOM. XX)'R NO VOESLE DIES DAY IS MOTHER WEST STAYTON. April 30 Achievement day for the three 4-H clubs was held at the school here Wednesday afternoon. "The Merry Maids" Sewing Division No. 2 with Mrs. Mable Royse, leader. consists of Dorothy Harms, Fern Lewis, Bessie Downs, Ruth Kohl and Naomi Chamberlain. 'The Dandy Dinner" Cooking Division No. 1, Mrs. Vern Irish, leader, consists of Una . Lewis,. IVelma Royse, June Rishel, Jose- S1LVERTON, April 30 Jack Iphine Snoddy, Carrel Gibson, TClda Voegle, 60, whose mother, Mrs. Johnson, Roberta Sphoon ' Antlon- Ursula Yoegle was buried here ette Irish, Neva Harms, Ima Dar- Frlday afternoon, died suddenly ley, Agnes Snoddy, Virginia Dar-. Friday night at about 9:30 ley and Evelyn Downer. ' o'clock.' at the home of his slater, . "The Bachelor's Paradise' Mrs. Jacob Werner, where the Camp Cookery, L. B. McClendon, mother had died on Wednesday, leader, consists of John Vytlacil,- Voegle had been ill but had been j Jean McClellan, Eugene Lee, Mel- j aoie 10 , attend , nis motner s iun-i nn . Ascae, conard Lee, Donald rr o iOr. 1 1 THOUGHT yoO O f tRcH som rVE REtr4 DMjbW FOR GOLD & . . . T YtT v - j 1 OVl I By SEGAR W LOCK TO "CAY-) PrTHR?j- J 6 ' '- XX) q?) fwr rAocvvt t ofLv LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Rose Colored Glasses eral"an(J return to his home and ho a few strawberries. - ... . The : Voegles lived near Stay ton where they had .lived for 38 years. The sister is the only sur vivor of the immediate, family. Funeral, in charge of Jack and Ekman, will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Meridian Lutheran church with Interment in the Meridian eemetery., - . 1 ," Moore Services . ( Isaac Moore, 64, died here Fri day; night at his residence on Haukel, Faye Bates, : Harvey. Sprinkle. .Kenneth . and Douglas Wilkinson, Paul McKlm, Emmett Heaney, Lawrence - Tegue, , Tex Snoddy, Mark Lewis", Wm. Shel lenberger and Harold Rishel. - The sewing was judged by Mrs. Irish,. Mrs. Ivan Royse, and Mrs. McClendon, first prise going to Fern Lewis, second to , Bessie Downer, and third , to Naomi Cjhamberlaln. - . - ' The girls' cooking wad judged by Mrs. Ed Hankel. Mrs. Ivan Bouth Water street. Mr. Moore Royse and Mrs. McClendon. First was born .here and has lived in or prise went to Una Lewis, second sear Sllverton practically all of his to Velma Royse and third to June life. Funeral services will be held Rishel. Monday, afternoon at 2 o'clock The boy's Camp "Cookery was from the Jack and Ekman funeral judged by Mrs. Kohl, Mrs. Mc- home with the Rev. W. O. Living- Clendon and Mrs. Irish,' First prise tone officiating. Interment will went to ' Mark Lewis,' second to e in the Sllverton cemetery. . . Conrad. Lee and third to "Wm." Mr. Moore is survived by his Shellenberger, widow, Myrtle, one; brother, Wil- Prof. L. B; McClendon -took Ham recently of Sllverton but now charge of the meeting and club oi Kiverside, cal., and the follow- songs and yells were given by the 1 tog "children; 7 Mrs.' Amzel ..Dear-1 Jft club menibrs lftllswad by a I'" m"4, tiitiue uronna, wasp.,. Mrs. tew remarks by the president, MT Simmons, and Pearl Moores, vice president, sftcrwjkry and lead- Bilverton; Mrs. Letha - Poujal. er of each clvb. Mrs. Aeche, Portland; Albert Moof e, iArllng- Kohl,;Hankl and St&yte gave a tonf Mrs. Martha Meyers.- St. Hel- few remarks. , en, Mrs. quelle -Chastaln of I There was ftm . iiraniA BrOOkS. ' - - UTiftnt liftliH A.Vt i.lV fTiU emt Kin Frtorrt Syndiortr, (nc.f.rr Britala riUlriTVL S, rSUCE, I MEAN TPS DAY (6 GRAWO-AKf IS 6RAMO - AW r3 A 6RAWO AAOfXTH AWT 1 WAVE HE. GRAMOeST APPLE TKEE.TM THE WHOLE WORLD -.GlGHTlH TOOTS AND CAiSPER . u By DARRELL McCLURE W AWK ITS 'CAUSE I fqEELeo fiKaaTaT1 vi73tUr, ro why tVCJOTIHIMG LOOJC5 SO wwjuto Mt- HOMESr; I FEEL60 UfS?AAeAU-lJTTlEIXJU. T-l fr-Zmti vr-inrM nuuww AMIS I bVCN MAUAT -. nf-l X S BMGLrSA WOUSErAAJAPPlE. MCS. MEAKAWKER -S5r ?&r A.T1zeB-ArEVEeyTHiKlGKi03 X ORPHAN ASYLUM T IS """"Pl A Shortage to Cover THE SECRET IS OUT! So OWWB AU. KNOW WHERE I BUTTERCUP OT THAT HONEY HB WAS MIe FOUNO-A PURSE ON TH2 3OEWALK.AN0 WHATAiRANO TIMS HAD T0$$tN6TH2 APOUNOl V at t asT fwp Atvr Ata ANSWER TO MV AO IN THt LOST AMQ rCOJNO COLUMM. f ARE TOOTS! THIS LETTER IS J YOU PROM THE OWNER OP fV SURE, THE PURSE! NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! CASPER HE DESCRIBES IT , PERFECTLY. TOOTS ! A BLACK PVJRSE WITH INITIALS KT 2. ENGRAVED ON IT! LINING TORN ON ONE SIDE! HE SAYS IT CONTAINED AvTOTAU OP V130.U IN BILLS AND W SF t J youtj; BETTER "PHONE " HIM :. R16HT. 'eilKlM PtMarw SrMIM. lae, Grrt Srtteta mi wis. r WHOA l WHATS THE HURRY I YOU KNOW HOW BUTTERCUP WAS TOSSING 7 1 THAT MONEY AROUND? . N ' IVE FATHERED UP . ft336.S2 ON THE PREMISES SO FAR! THERE S STILL .'ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS HISSING! By JIMMY MURPHY 1 J, I HAVE TO SEARCH UNTIL CHRISTMAS i ' 1,1 J If r""t- SlHlt "Jr- AFFAIRS! rr may Turn out that instead op we. aETnrMf A KbVYARD a -l MAY HAVE TO HAND HIM A HUNDRED DOLLARS OUT OP MY OWN POCKETWHEN I RETURN V