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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1933)
J J. 1 - Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday BlonJn Febroary 2X1933 '- - - ! ; ' ; - - - PAGE SEX. f - UUHTOS UIHIHUfl! HIT CLUB 6(11 v en success Many Members of League At Independence High Assist at Event INDEPENDENCE. Pen. 11 The Girls League "Nlrht Club" Friday night iru successfully re ceived by a large audience. The gym was decorated with a false celling of pastel color streamers, and tables which decked the room were decorated with sal mon and white colored stream ers. The program consisted of: Goof us Myrtle Fox and Maurice Ilunnlcutt, accompanied by the chorus. Tiny and Tlmmy Fran ces Knott and Joyce Johnson Acrobatic solo dance -Yvonne 01- sen. Te Doll Shop Marian Ruef, Helen Newton, Dolly Howe. Frances Haley and Joan Dickson Station IHS Impersonations, Kate Smith, Merle Cor bet t: Bos well Sisters, Vurla Beckon, Joyce Johnson and Joan Dickson; Mon tana Cow Girls. Maurice Hunni- cutt and Helen Newton; Ted Lewis, Nellie Sneed; Zasi PKts, Iris Snider. Pink Elephants, Mu riel Cooper and Gladiola New ton accompanied by the chorus "Shine On Your Shoes." Bonner Dickaon and Helen Newton ac companied by the chorus. The chorus consisted of Joan Dick son, Marion Ruef, Ruth Ramey, Mildred Hartman, Aldoris Gores line, Vurla Becken, Lorene Mill- houser. Gertrude Gentemann, Beryl Kelley, Dolly Howe, Fran ces Haley, Nellie Sneed and Hel en Mailand was at the piano in all of the stunts. Committees who helped to make the event a success were Directors: Mrs. Fern Wheeler and Miss Dorothy Young: head manager, Mildred Mattison; tick ets, Georgia Jones chairman, Maxine Carey, Mildred Burch, Rosabel Slyh, Frances Borter, Audrey Baker and Nadene Gee; clean up, lone Moore chairman. Marjorie Bossuett, Mary Grover, Elaine Easton, Neva Jean Thomp son, Dolly Kleby, Ottle Hudson, Effle Moffitt, Catherine Taylor, Haldah Kosanke, Dorothy Faw Ter, Leota Hubbard and Violet Todd; purchasing: Vera Ramey chairman, Ruth Davidson, Doris Mattison, Joan Anderson and El len Gilliam; candy girls: Lora Arrell, Loree Burch, and Maxine Ilunnlcutt. Program book. Merle Corbett, Mildred White and Mil dren Dallas; decoration Eliza beth Baker, Vivian Soden, Au drey Adams, Anna Kaxakoff, Au drey Rucb. Edna Grover, Peal Fawver, Ella Haener and rChlyona Mitoma. Program. Gertrude Gen temann, Myrtle Fox, Gwen Stout, Doris McGowan, Ruth McCuls- tian, Vernita Neal, Clara Syver- son, Maxine Fawk; refreshment: Frances Weddle, Eleanor Hill. Inez Webb, Hazel Crowley and Frances Hanna; waitresses: Dor- rls Mattison, Ruth Seeley, Fran- es, Doris McGowan, Eileene Ilunnlcutt, Vernita Neal, and Ar- lene McCoy; menus, Eileene Hun aicutt; dance, Helen Newton, chairman, Carmel Osmundson and Violet Locke; checking Dooth: Louise Haley, Myrtle Ser fngen, Nadene Osborne and Eve- Variety Entertainments ' Mark iWeekend Sessions Of Clubs in Rural Areas VICTOR POINT, Feb. 11 Mrs. Marie Flint McCall was a visitor at the meeting Friday night of Union Hill grange and addressed the grange on topics of general Interest. Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Henry Peters and John Mer rlfield acted as Judges for the de bate and decided In favor of the negative side of the question Re solved, that the art of man is more pleasing to the eye than the scenes of nature. Debating were: affirmative. J. O. Darby, Miss El eanor Padlock and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey. Negative, O. W. Hum phreys, Mrs. Phillips Fischer and Mrs. Harley Scott. Additional program was stunt directed by Mrs. McCall; a read ing by Mary Butler; pantomime by Verny Scott In costume; sing ing by Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mrs. Elsie Tate accompanied by Mrs. Graen; a Valentine exchange; a 7 o'clock supper preceded the meeting. The Victor Point Parent-Teachers association will meet at the schoolhouse Friday night. A group of entertainers from the Evans Valley community will pre sent a part of the program. WALDO. HILLS, Feb. 21 A lo cal talent program was given at Evergreen school Friday night for the February meeting of the Hap py Hour club, consisting of guitar duets by Elmer Palmquist and Bud Nelson; guitar solos by Ray mond Sears, a guest from Fair berry Illinois; song by Melvln Ka ser who played his own guitar ac companiment; violin and piano duet by Ella Kelloner and Ethel Knight; a comedy negro skit by P. J. Neuswanger and Ted Fin lay; and readings by Galen Mis-chier. HAYESVILLE, Feb. 21 The school house was packed Frldav night for the original program presented by the women of the community, as follows: Skit, Gladis Hughey, Marcelle Frey, Ellen Hughey, Hallie Mar tin, Iris Mason, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Elsie Frey, Mrs. W. M. Fltts and Muriel Fltts; reading. Hollis Mar tin; Beaux and Bells by Mrs. Stupfel, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Andre sen, Mrs. C. Ritchey, Mrs. Ham mang, Mrs. L. Greig, Mrs. Jack Bailey and Mrs. Clifford Eiffler; aance act by the Hughey sisters; violin solo, Berniece Robertson; grandmother's crazv auilt Mrs. Beers, Mrs. Kaiser and Mrs. Ste vens, two act comedy by group of women. score going to Ed Taylor and con aolation to Mrs. Clinton Phillips. TALBOT. Feb. 11 The enter tainment put oa by the Salem Li ons clnb at the Talbot school house Friday night was greatly enjoyed. The program sponsored by the Women's clnb, consisted of piano solos and song and an In teresting talk by Judge George Rossman. ' A pie social netted $20.25 for .the Farmer'a Union treasurer. SIL,VERTON HILLS. Feb. 21 A large attendance turned out Saturday night to see the play "The Trials of a Hostess" which members of the Royal Neighbor lodge of Sllverton gave at the 811 verton Hills community hall. Spe cial mnsle was furnished by Mrs. Josle Hartman, Mrs. Otto A. Dahl, and Mrs. A. J. Lathers. BETHANY, Feb. 21 Members of the Salem chamber of com merce and also of the American Legion Capital Post No. 9 of Sa lem entertained at the Bethany community club meeting held Friday night at Bethany school. Brazier C. Small gave the address. Henry Sprick Is president of the club and Mrs. S. McGlure is the secretary. TALBOT. Feb. 20 At th An keny grange meeting Saturday mg&c a 7:30 o'clock birthday dinner was srlven for all mimtiftrn who had celebrated their birth days during January and Febru ary. Plans were made bv th TT v. club to give a hard time card party at the hall March 2, with prizes to De given lor best cos tume and high score. The Juvenile grangers gave the program Saturday. MISSION BOTTOM. Vch. 11 Followlnr the brief bminea sion, an Interesting crosrram was given at the Mission Bottom P. T a. aay. The program announ ced by the president. T. R. Jel derks. consisted of: voca.1 nlr hv Robert Cole: address on "Traffic Fatalities" by Lieutenant Lansing oz ine state Douce: violin nolo. Henry Lamm accompanied by Mrs. Western; lecture on Mining Development in the United States by A. L. Lamb; reading, Evelyn Cain. MEHAMA. Feb. 21 The Meha- ma Improvement club met in the schoolhouse Saturday night with Airs. Giles wagner and Mrs. El mer Taylor serving. Several tables of "500" were in play with high lyn Brant; advertising: Maurice Hunnicutt, Pauline Sloper, Doris Moffit, Myrtle Trump, Marie Ho- gan, Lavinia Ramsdell and Mil dren Yoast; costume: Maxine Foster, Ruth Cuthbert, Nadene Neal, Zora Berry, Doris Brown and Mona Yoast. Glen- Sparks' orchestra furnish ed the music for the evening. Cross - Word Puzzle -By EUGENE SHEFFER liberty his five hob mob LIBERTY. Feb., 10 Clubs for the new 4-H year have been or ganized and new project of handi craft started. Charles Krauger la the leader for this, dob and members are: Ivan Blngenheimer, Irving Kurs. Paul Free, Frank Holder, Bill Cogswell. Robert Dallas, Donald Free, John Coleman. Some of the boys who have taken up camp cookery hope to win boy scout badges of merit through the pro ject. 'They are Edward Strohmel- er, Albert Hershfelt, Jack Dash, Andrew Coleman, Victor Gibson, Lloyd' Sweet, George Smith, Mer- lyn Gunnell, Roy Foster, Wayne Gordon, Tillman Houser, Felix Foster is president. Kenneth De catur, vice president, and DaUas Spencer, secretary. Dale Dasch Is the club leader. Helen Copley Is leader for the girls' sewing division 1, Members are: President, Helen Strohmeier; Grace Salladay, secretary; Echo Sargent, Pauline Decatur, Mar gery Dencer and Jeanette Ander son. Cooking Division I: Opal Nor- ris, president; Margaret Brown ing, secretary; Mary Copley, Ruby Jones, Jacqueline Judd, Laura Anderson, Lillian Smith, Mary sargent, Lillian Schuster, Marie Schuster; club leader. Mrs. Sweet. Cooking Division II: Melvln Cleveland, president; Margaret Copley, secretary; Vincent Wes tenhouse, Charles Cunningham, Jeane Sweet, Dorothy Cogswell, Ruth Salladay, Rowena Westen house, Patricia Dasch, Wilma Sar gent. Mrs. Decatur, leader. Mar garet Copley is the only pupil tak ing Division III cookery. West Salem News "WEST iALEM, Feb. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Clerenee Andrews hare rent ed the Wilbur P. Lewis residence and ther will open a new res taurant that win be known as the Bungalow Cafe. The families pun to be ready for business by the end of this week. . . Felicitations are being extend ed to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phil lips at the arrival of a little son in their home. The Cleary-Hillman . company will begin next month to make up some berry Jims from the fruits that were put up in the summer time and other than that are do ing only their usual winter work. There is to be a benefit card party held in the basement of the new school house Thursday even ing, the proceeds to go to the treasury of the Parent-Teachers' association. For those who do not care for card playing, the spon sors are furnishing Jig-saw puz zles. Recent guests and tourists at the Riverside Auto Park include Mr. Fred Liehtie from Chad, Ne braska, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. John stone In an attractive house car from San Francisco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carlson from Portland, C. A. Sutton of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heinleln of As toria, A. Hadley from Yakima, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Donald son of Pasadena, Calif., J. . W Roberts of White Salmon, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopkins and family of Tillamook, 8. C. Eilnn of Tacoma. Wn., and nr. ana urs. William J, Larson from Portland. The West Salem public school held a program commemorating the life of George Washington Tuesday afternoon with each group of pupils from the several grades presenting one number for ft. Special mention should be giv en to the seventh grade girls who dramatized a story and presented a play, "Washington's Fortune . The artistic addition that has been made to the Mellow Moon dance pavilllon has been com pleted and the grand opening is to be held Wednesday evening. At the opening there will be two fine bands, the one a coon band from Chicago, 111., consisting of 11 pieces,' and the usual Woodry band and orchestra. Get Legion Charter The temporary charter for the Klngwood Post of the American Legion has arrived from the na tional headquarters of the Amer lean Legion at Indianapolis, Ind., and the new organization will proceed. Legionnaires qualified for membership in this neighbor hood are invited to affiliate them selves with the newly formed group on this side of the river. All who enroll before the perman ent charter is granted will be come charter members. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Miller accompanied by Miss Charlotte La Due attended the Shrine formal ball in Portland, held In honor of the Potentate hall. R. A. Stone, mall carrier of Jef ferson, Okla., Is still on the Job at 83 years of age. Fight Costs Fast $25 in Hard Cash; Syron is Opponent DALLAS. Feb. 21 James Fast pleaded guilty to a charge of as sault and battery in police court here Monday and was fined 125 by Police Judge Craven. He was arrested Saturday night on this charge after he was alleged to have hit Walter Syron with a pair of steel knuckles and knocked several of Syron's front teeth out. A complaint was filed here Sat urday of David W. James and Dol lie James, his wife, vs. Fred Zle ete. et al. to settle claims to the I title to certain lands. H STIFF ISSUES T FlfiS B Tl INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 21 The first issue of the Margold News of the new semester was Is sued Friday. The new staff con sists of: Editor, Paul Carey; assistant, LeRoy Hanson; faculty advisor, Mrs. Hazel Stalsberg; manager, Beryl e Kelley; business advisor, Paul Robinson, and assistant, Henry Quiring; exchange, Melford Hoover; copy, Eleanor Bell, as sistant, Richard Davidson; sports, Joe Komoto; advertising, Edward Dunckel, Mildred White, and Lily Cotten; art, Pauline Sloper; print ers, Beryle Kelley, Archie Gee, Early Gwin, Alfred Haener, Ches ter Lenhard, Karl Murphy, Austin Jones, and Oliver Tilberg. Pauline Sloper will be editor for the high sohool section in the dence Enterprise. The sophomore class elected of ficers Monday afternoon. They were: President, Magnus Syver son; vice-president. Jack Watten- berger; secretary, Dolly Howe; treasurer, Audrey Baker; council man, Tom McLaughlin; yell lead er, Gerald Newton; song leader. Gladiola Newton. PAHTYIS TOrilGHT 8DLYERTON, Feb. 20 Plans are compietea ior mm . bi birthday party sponsored each year - by the Dorcas society oi Trinity church Wednesday night. Mrs. Elmer Olaen Is president of the society.. This year the four seasons are being used instead and four ta bles will be decorated to repre sent the four seasons. Each table win have its own large birthday cake. The program, being arrang ed by Mrs. M. O. Gunderson, Mrs. Richard Larson and Mrs. J. v. Larson, will consist of 12 num bers. Serving on the general re freshment committee are Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Mrs. Adolph Hau- gen, Mrs. Oscar Satern and Mrs. Andrew Haere. UK Hostesses for the four seasons are for spring, which includes March, April and May, Mrs. Rich ard Larson, Mrs. Carl Haugen, and Miss Lillian Block; summer, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Henry Torvend and Mrs. Hans Vigeland; autumn, Mrs. C. Ennevldson, Mrs. W. C. Larson and Mrs. M. G. Gun derson; winter, Mrs. Alvin Le gard, Mrs. Carl Schmeldeke and Mrs. Victor Madsen. 8sn, Ane Salto. Clifford Wests, ers, Lois Rulif son.' Marjorie Vel OTidoff, , Myrtle Harold, Tuchi Salto, Vera Mark, Elsie HolUngs head aad Shirley McGee. Seventh - and eighth rrad. Margaret Addison,' Delos Badger' Muriel Bartrnff. Walter Bllvensi Ellen Booek, Bethel Eppers, au bert Evans, ZiUah Frogley, Harry r-uaaaa. juuus uaroia, Lorena Harold, Rosemary Hicks, Eiwn Hold en, . Masoa Furnkwa, De;4 MeClay, Norma McGinty, Rutll O'Nell, William Rogers, Miltoa Smith, Orall Smith. Charles R- gaL John SugaL Lorraine Sun Margaret Terusaki, Wirtard wetl there. Genevieve Davie and Nao mi Sanford. Merit Buttons as Palmer awards were given to Audry Ham. uton, Dell Wagner, and Elsie lingshead; and progress Dins ta Nobnlehi Fumkawa, Robert Hun: Grace Hudson and Churn Sun. SIS 20 SPEAK IN PORTLAND MT. ANGEL, Feb. 20 Monday evening, March , Rev. Alcuin Helbel, O. S. A, rector of Mt. An gel college, will speak at the Cath olic Forum, held under the aus pices of the Siena club In the pub lic library In Portland. The sub-. Ject of his address will be Pope Benedict XV and his influence for peace. FROLIC AT AKER HOME LABISH CENTER, Feb. 21 The Christian Endeavorers car ried out a party theme appropri ate to the month .at their social Friday night at the Harvey Aker home. About 35 members and Indepen- friends attended. Many Pupils Make Honors For Studying KEIZER, Feb. 21 Those on the honor roll at the Keizer school for the past month are: First and second grades, Max ine Darling, Robert Dornbusch, Arleen Frogley, Peter Fumkawa, Wayne Kunts and Joy Murphy, Dorothy Hunt, Delbert Kurtz, Laurence Nelson, Martha Salto, Harry Smith, Ivan Sugai and Raymond Weathers; third and fourth grade, Robert Sanders, Melvln Dornbusch, Buddy Melovi doff, Henry Sugai, Tom Sugai, Nina Varbel, Mary Jane Davles, Armond Carrow, Delphia Got tenburg, Dorothy Murphy, Caro line Hollingshead, George Bent and Ruth Brownlee; Howard Boock, Lois Pierce, Lester Pear mine, Lucille Thomas and Ruth Kime. Fifth and sixth grades, Alma Merk, Arthur Bliven, Dell Wag ner, Elton Pulver, Florence Nel son, Nobuischi Furukawa, Robert Hunt, Richard Watanabe, Chugh Oil IttUM JIS JEFFERSON. Feb. 21 Tno Jefferson city council met in fp ular session at Cobb's Manufac turing plant, Monday night. ..tu Mayor Edna B. Allen presiding. The permit to extend the war system across the Santlam ri-.-r, wr signed, and the water . -.r mittee was instructed to lay pipes; as many had volunto.-'r-'l to help with the work, thus av ing the city quite an item of ex pense. Guy O. Smith, of Salem ua elected as eity attorney; Frd Kotthoff as water superintends: : and Miss Anna Klampe collector of water rent. The following committees tv -e named: Judiciary W. L. Co! b, R. W. Curl, and Nettle Re-w' Finance W. L. Cobb, Har , d Knight and A. B. Him. Lie. and ordinance commktee iian Donohue, R. W. Curland, N- Reeves. Police and health N a Reeves, Harold Knight and nn Donohue. Light and water li p oid Knight, A. B. Hinz and v ;.. Cobb. Street and water R. v. Curl, A. B. Hlns and Dan Ik : o-hue. LIBERTY CLINIC THURSDAY LIBERTY, Feb. 21 The Vir ion county health department hold a clinic at the schoolhnu Thursday forenoon. Pre-s. h. - i and school children from the fi.-t to the fifth grade will be e.ix ined. Parents desiring exam. ra tion of their children should p'.-a to attend. MICKEY MOUSE 'Circumstantial Evidence' By WALT DISNEY ( VA SAV VBR DOeSgg ti I g-D ! PM I UJ 35? V GCST A ilCfNiSe SHfj Ll I OATS I ffVcSK I I U.TRV T GlT VER DOG BACK 'V I Xf TUTS win t U -rW hjh i f I i ! ' I2 P lH I5 I6 I7 HHiOr - 1 111" III 222 2 32 33 3H 33 36 37 33 ZZT, ho na 'A cZA rr. rrrrr CZA SO 52 33 " T"r bFl 1 1 11 1 1 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing Happy Returns of the Day' By SEGAR MrVTER HMKOCK ttOM6,v VO0TV6 GOT THE. ARfAV i OOiU.THlS 15 BftRPj f . . - .. BVOIO LCPNTtoJ-tL f frM TVAE v VERGRETOeTCCTlF. ) WITH YOU. UMV MOT J JO TAK.5U) A 'WiHS ZZzMIgM Q ) PEOPLES CWOlCt rXVA WHEN HE i PRISON AND TfSKE OVeft 7H. 15 TORTV 3Et, l0K6p-. 0 J1 'JZ D 'SffitiP&R EVr 5 INVt WE f3 W fp your mmevtA T ; fp LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Blind Justice" By DARRELL McCLURB HORIZONTAL 1 escort 8 cover for the face 12 city in New Ham iv. shire f 13 double 14 hail 1 i 15 public 1 store- i house IT plaything 18 income from prop ' 10 fortune 22 plural pro noun 23 to the in side 25 pastries 27 flog SO raised plat- - - form B2 stfll 15 cut off the final syl lable 17 edge 83 shaded 41 4ssu co- v piously 44 rush about wildly ' 45 winged . 49 pertain- - in to A SI last under ' USe v:-'.". : W tnops. - CS-eoclal V - group 68 exclama- tion of dis gust 69 primitive chisels 61 choral j composi tion 68 form of I glory or nimbus 64 soldier set to guard a camp VERTICAL 1 almsgiv ing 8 place of safety 8 concerning river in Italy 5 nights be fore holi days 6 immerse 7 verbal 8 Greek letter 8 able 10 dull 11 regulated the pitch of 18 deter mines 16 young" dog 18 draw along after 11 New Zea land parrot 84 trouble Herewith Is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. M USJ3 E HlK U N NlE lAMOPEClAlftiNlClftlA UlAh ytlRlMlfelsl im.1 26 titled re spect 28 eadpleees in armor 29 young swine 81 not of the musical scale 88 printer's measure 84 viscid fluid 86 turned up with a spade 88 dispose la order 40 bindins; custom 42 hesitate ti speaking 48 steal game 45-estblihed value 47 father of Leah and Rachel - 48 diminish 80 cringles insect 88 cereal -''grass 68 dispatched li' cloth mess - nre 17 publie ', edict 60 towards 3 note of the u mutdcal -scale : f rVS AM OUTRAGE, OmCCR-'OUR. CnV 16 a ftfrcpmo wrru ruriK.uOQf2RLP.vuve. awl , I iAkia. it&irtf on u-er TVo Mrvie-rvnwue A L 1 AVsS-O -s It I AWOTMC EUTiREPOUCE SAV AMD MHT BUT THSVeC SMCetOCK HOLMES f IV C. asir ' Oil r I e 1913. Kim FtCTtCT Snxfcgf. He. Cren Mum fijflr immit 6EE.AMNC-OOCT J WV4CM "X GROWUQ HM OU 5M TV WajTE 1 GOMNA BE, A RAM0U9 n r i J r &3ZZ.AAt ttSA FB4E, Dy WErRE UIVM FON AAVU44 DOCS rATTH AW I WEAR TUE VAY TMt KIDS ACE VJOBKT, THE. GTY DOS POUWO KX3M BE AS EMPTVAS THC MEART OF A BASE TJRUM t A." 1 TOOTS AND CASPER "Buried Trouble" By JIMMY MURPHY COLONS. HOOFERiAND I REALLY EXPECTED TO cVCTALoT OP MONEY FROM UNCLE OEREMIAH'5 ESTATE, BUTWS THATS THAT! BUT YOU VWCH MY SMOKE TOOTS! IlL BS SnT1Nr ON TOP OF THE WORLD YET! YOU'RE cjONNA BE PROJP OF ME SOMEDAY, HONEY! OF COURSEM A BTT DISAPPOINTED, DAN! I THOUGHT YVE WERE rOlNi TO HAVE OUR f LIMOUSINES AND A COUNTRY ESTATE, BUT 1 IU. BE JUST, AS CONTENTED Rl&HT HERE! tlS. STILL HAVE EACH OTHER AND THATS I THEMAJNTVBN&! IWANTY0UT0 BUCKLE DOWN AND WRK HARD! WE L MAKE AoSlYETl J I. J : 1 Ml "WTVW I 114. j XT I WrSHSCPHJErAXJLDSTOPMEKTTClNf m HmTnuBi rruecuenMicnmiw wrt - t T 1 T I rL T TIME I HEARTHS WORD! WELUTS A LUCKY THN6 t-STOLK HER PHCilY DIAMOND! I INTENDED TO REPLACE IT VVTfVI A cEMJtNS ONE WHEN 1 4CT MY lNHERTTANCEyBUT I CDULDNHrVERYVVELLBUYAiyDlAMCHD YTH THE DOLLAR AND FTVEjCENTS I 6CT FROM THE ESTATE! K I BURl ED THE PHONY DIAMOND VVHERE THATPEPg.Er5l MAYEEIOUHTTOBURY IT DSXfiJZxiTMADE MS NERVOUS WHEN A DO WAS PAWING AROUND THERE YESTERDAY WHILE SOPrnSmSWATCrfiN! rDKWH FAINTED IF THE DOdr HAD ' ACaDENTLYKOXKTTHE TO - THE SURFACE! J