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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1934)
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. February 11, 1931 PAGE SEVEN tic soprano Will Appear At Dallas DALLAS. Miss Juliet Glen, lyric soprano, trill be pre sented In a recital afethe Dal las Christian church Monday tight, February 12, under the sponsorship of. the Dallas Wo man's club. A large list of patrons and patronesses Including many people from Salem, Portland, Corvallia, Independence Mon mquthJuid other ralley towns, In addition to Dallas, Is backing- the affair and a large crowd is ex pected. " x Miss Glen always receiTes a warm reception wherever she presents a concert and the people of Dallas -and the Willamette Talley are looking forward to the concert Monday night. Tickets are on sale at Miller's and the Bonnet shop in Salem Miss CIah'h nrrtcram for this recital Includes many arias in Italian, Germna, French and Eng Hsh. The complete program is as follows; Group 1, In French Plaisir d' Armour, Martini; Gai Papillons, Foudrain; Serenade, Gounod; Les .eclats de rire, Auber. Group II. in Italian Ml Chiamano , Mlml (La Boheme), Puccini; VissI D'Arte (La Tosca), PuccinL Group III, in German Bot- schaft, Brahms; Immer lelser wlrd mein Schlummer, Brahms; Standchen, Strauss; Cacilie, Strauss. I Group IV, in English f There are Fairies at the Bottom of Our ja iucu, jueuiaaaa; uiac& noses, Sibelius; When I Bring Coloured Toys, Carpenter; Lesson With a Fan, D'Hardelot. The list of patrons and patron esses who are sponsoring the con cert which will be followed by a reception at the church includes the following from Salem:. Miss Dorothy Pierce. Mrs. George Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Itahn, Miss Lena Belle Tar tar, Mr. and-Mrs. Joseph Albert, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Levens, Mrs. Walter D e n t o n, Miss Mary Schultz, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Piasecki. Independence. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockle, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Eloper and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hart entertained at the Sloper borne with a delightful dessert party Tuesday, with bridge after wards. The tables were decorated with narcissi In silver vases. High scores went to Mrs. A. E. Horton, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, O. E. Horton and C. H. Harwood. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hag meter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Walker, Dr. and Mrsu G. C. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy, Miss Faith Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Themas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plant, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mix, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. KlmbalL Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McBee, Miss Mary Donaldson, Dr. ana Mrs Heoree Herlev. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Henkle Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Donaldson, Mr, and Mrs. H. N, Mattison. Woman's Club Plans Dinner Monday ; One hundred titty guests are nticipated for the Woman's club annual dinner in honor of ' hus bnd3 Monday night at the club house. Following the S:30 banquet a program will be presented with the following numbers: A trav elogue by C. W. Noble, the Wom an's club trio including Mrs. Mark McCalllster, Mrs. George Al ien and Mrs. George Moorhead, Miss Helen Tyson in a group of readings, and a minuet by Mar Jorie Ann Bergsvik and Billy Mudd. The Woman's club met Satur day afternoon for their regular business session. Seventy - three dollars seventy-five cents was vot ed for the scholarship loan fund to the state committee. Tuesday Mrs. Clifton Mudd, president, will entertain at a Browning tea from 2 to 4 o clook in her home in hon or of drama week. Art and study classes of the club will be guests Mrs. Milo Rassmusen is the lead er of the former and Mrs. R. K Moorhead the leader of the lat ter. Reports were given as follows: Mrs. C. F. Bretthaupt and Mrs. O. v. Emmons on citizenship: Mrs Frank Erickson on classes in citi zenship of Marion county: Mrs Ronald Glover on the Old Peo ple's home; and Mrs. F. H. Cros by on international relations. A musical program and dram atic sketch completed the afternoon. Woodburn An Impressive wed ding ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mc Cord Thursday evening when their daughter Elizabeth became the bride of Charles W. Spear. son of Mrs. Robert A. Spear of Portland. The single ring service was read by Rev. Fr. Thomas, O. S. B. of Mt. Angel. The wedding mu sic was played by Mrs. T. C. Poor man and the attendants were Miss Margaret Poor man as bridesmaid and Joseph A. McKeowen of Marshfield as best man. The bride wore an informal din ner frock of pink silk crepe, tip toe length, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas. Her attendant wore a gown of blue crepe, and carried pink roses and sweet peas. A reception followed the cere mony attended by 40 invited guests. Refreshments were served in the dining room wheri the ta ble was centered with a wedding cake and decorated with crystal vases and tapers in crystal candle- holders. Mrs. F. W. Settlemier presided at the urn, and Mra. J. M. Poor- man cut ices. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Aline Howell, Miss Alma Hartman. Mrs. Steph en Taylor, and Miss Catherine Spear, all of Portland. Mrs. Spear has lived in Woodburn all her life and is well known. She grad uated from Woodburn high school with the class of 1927 and from the University of Oregon in 1931. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Spear attended Mt. Angel college, Georgetown university and graduated from University of Oregon in 1931. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Spear will be at home at 2 207 Northeast Multnomah street, Portland. Rickey Mrs. R. Shaw enter tained the "Rickey Sunshine Philharmonic Concert is -March 8 PRESENTING Emery Stuart Hobson, talented young pian ist, as BOloist. the Salem Phil harmonic orchestra will appear Thursday, March 8, at the armory in the second of Its series of three concerts, it was announced this week by Jaques Gershkovitch, conductor. Hobson will play with the or chestra the first movement of Bee thoven's Concerto No. I. Included in the program will be the first movement of Jhe Beethoven Sym phony No. 1, Egyptian Ballet by Luiginl, the -Beethovfn Egmont Overture, two numbers for strings only, and IArleslenne by Bizet. Hobson, only 20 years old, has attracted much attention from critics since he made his first pub lic appearance at the age of 15. His work is characterized by an unusual precision of technical per formance, and much color and warmth. He was selected to play the Beethoven Concerto In compe tition with several other pianists December 10. Tickets for the concerto will be on sale at Will's piano store, Wil lamette university and Salem high school. The music appreciation class of the A. A. U. W. will meet Tues day night at the studio of Misa Frances Vlrginie Melton, 481 N. Winter, at 7:30 o'clock. Instru ments of the symphony orchestra and their uses and a brief dis cussion of conductors will be giv en by Miss Melton followed by a consideration of Hayan, xne com poser, and his best known works w Miss Rose Peterson Entertains Miss Rose Peterson was hostess Thursday night for a smartly ar ranged handkerchief shower and evening ot bridge jn the Green Gate room ot the the Spa, honor ing Miss Margaret Rosebrangh, bride-elect of Bruce Cooler. Mixed flowers and pussywillows lent a spring atmosphere in the appointments. The gifts were pre sented In a huge heart. The honor guest received a corsage of rose buds from Miss Eleanor Hender son, who was unable to attend be cause ot illness. Miss Helen Worth won high score at bridge. A late supper was served. Bidden were Miss Margaret Rosebrangh, guest of honor, Miss Helen Rosebrangh, Miss Rnda Quamme, Miss Doris Quamme, Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Lois RIggs, Miss 'Betty Bonnell, Miss Cathrln Hedrlck, Miss Evelyn Haag, Miss Jane Robinson, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Margaret Nunn, Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Helen Worth, Miss Esther Gibbard and the hostess. Miss Rose Peterson. Gates More than 35 women were present at the regular meet ing of the Improvement club Thursday afternoon at the club room. Mrs. A. E. Carey, Mrs. A. B. Horner, Mrs. E. J. Wrigles worth and Mrs. Lou Kelle were the hostesses la charge. At the business meeting presided over by Mrs. A. B. Horner, the club voted to buy a quarter of beef and canned tomatoes to replenish the soup kitchen which is main tained by the club for the school children. Mrs. Albert Milsap was placed In charge ot music week observance which occurs the first week in May. The club hopes to furnish a chorus for the occasion The April meeting will be of In terest to all antique lovers as an exhibit is planned for old quilts especially will be shown. The club roted to send 12.60 to the Children's farm home and also to the Dornbecher hospital. Over $18 was made from the sale ot the quilt and lunch cloth which the club has had on exhibit. Jefferson The Past Noble Grand club held its regular meet ing Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu and Mrs. E. C. Hart as hostesses. Bouquets ot spring greenery were placed at tractively about the rooms, and the table was centered with a bowl of flowering quince, with red hearts and tapers. The regular business routine and conversation occupied the time until refreshments were served. Club members present In cluded Mrs. Grace Thurston, Mrs. R. W. Curl, Mrs. Lee Wells, Misses Flora and Laura Thom as, Mrs. G. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs.'K. S. Thurston, Mrs. William Skelton, Miss Addle Libby, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu and Mrs. E. C. Hart. Mrs. L. L. Shields and Mrs. Leo Smith ot Albany were special guests for the afternoon. Stayton. The Junior Wo man's club held Its first regular meeting Tuesday night at hte Wo man's clubhouse. An executive board consisting of Germalne Smith, Georgia Hunt, Sylvia Stup ka and Eleanor Thompson was elected. Virginia Foster was ap pointed- reporter. Fifteen mem bers and Mrs. Ward Inglls and Mrs. Dave Jones, advisors, were prseeni. The next meeting will be held Tuesday night, February 20. Rev. Phillip J. May, missionary from the cannibalistic area or Nkol, West Africa, will be the speaker at the Woman s Mission ary society meeting of the First Presbyterian church to be held Wednesday In the church parlors at z:30 p. m Sigma Nti Delphians 1 to Meet The Sigma No chapter of the Delphian society will meet at 2 o'clock Monday at the Library building. A new year in the coarse of study covering music and poetry will be begun, and the newly elected officers will as sume their duties at. this meeting. Those elected are president, Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith; vice president, Mrs. Oscar Cutler; secretary, Mrs. W. G. Stacey; treasurer, Mrs. Floyd White; advisors. r Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs.-David Wright and Mrs. GlenaPaxaon with Mrs. Dar by acting as supervisor. Topic discussing the develop ment and beginnings ot music will be given by Mrs. Frederick Decke- bach, Mrs. W. G. Stacey, Mrs. C. S. McElhlnney, Mrs. Russel Cat- lin, Mrs. R. D. Paris and Mrs. Glenn Paxson. Aum8Vllle -One of the most In teresting programs ot the season was pat on at the schoolhouse Thursday night, sponsored by the local Women's club. Mrs. J. Ran som presided. Capitol Post, No. 9, American Le gion, directed by Rnfe White pre sented the program. Readings, Miss Mary Brow, R. D. Barton, baritone singer and auxiliary quartette appeared. Mr. Iri Me sne rry explained the objects of the American Legion, and the four-point program accepted a t their national convention. Music by Archie Pardee's band, the Girls' Glee club; a violin duet by Charlotte Martin and Dorothy Potter, accompanied by Mrs. Pot ter also was given. A piano duet by Alice Jensen and Mrs. D. A. Lowe, duet by Mar jorie and Winifred Perkins ac companied by violet Perkins; a solo by Mrs. Mae Lamb and a violin solo by Miss Mabel Kullan der. With each admission a number was given on a beautiful quidt made by the clnb and Miss An-; geline Feiber won ft. After the program refreshments were served to all who took part in the pro gram. Stayton The regular meeting of the Legion auxiliary will be held on February 12 at the home of Mrs. Sim EtzeL Mrs. Dave John, sergeant-at-arms will give the proper display ot the flag and flag etiquette. This will be follow ed by a drill by the Camp Fire girls. Those participating are Frances Rider, Shirley Freele, Bette Korinek, Betty Anne Goede, Madlin Adams, Doris Crabtree, Anne Foster, Leona Burmerter and Barbara Watters. The Camp Fire girls are being sponsored this year by the auxiliary. The girls are also preparing es says of what a "Good Citizen Should do In 1934." The Legion will meet the same night in the club room. . The Beta Chi Mothers' club will meet at the chapter house Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Erickson Is In charge of the nroeram which will in- rliil & book review by Miss Maude E. Covington and violin solos by Miss Hortense Taylor, ac companied by Hiss Clara wrigm Tea will be served. Hostesses are Mrs. A. G. Upston. Mrs. J. C. Dalk. Mrs. Frank Erickson. Mrs. R. C. Aiken and Mrs. W. E. Pe terson. The costume ball planned by the Subscription club for Febru ary 17 has been postponed until February 24 because of conflict with the Fraternis club dance. It will be given at the Marion. A birth announcement of In terest In Salem Is that of a baby girls, Shirley Yvonne, to Mr. and Mrs. Phelan Nelson (Marguerite MeCarty) in Grant Pass, Janu ary 24 Daughters of the Nile r Plan Benefit Daughters of the Nile are plan ning a large benefit card party to ' be held . In the Masonic temple March 8, it was decided at their luncheon meeting Thursday, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn will be the chairman. I The club sewed during the af ternoon for the Shrine hospital In Portland. Present were Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. William Moses, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Georgia Da vis, Mrs. Frederick Crosby, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. Lucille Sweeney. Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mrs. James Ion ian, Mrs. John Imlah. Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs.- Wayne Henry, Mrs. Adolph B o m b e e k, Mrs. Sam Laughlin and Mrs. David Wright. Brush College. - Mrs. A. E Utely, president of the Federated Rural Women's clubs ot Polk county, has arranged a miscel laneous program ot interest tor the next meeting ot the organisa tion, Thursday, February 15, at Bridgeport community club hall. Miss Margaret Glllis, county health nurse, will be present and give a talk on her work. Four clubs will give a surprise num ber and various other clubs will assist on the program. The busi ness meeting will be held at 10:20 o'clock and reports of clubs will precede a potluck dinner at 12 o'clock. Those attending are re quested to bring table service. Shelburn The Westoics club met at the home of Mrs. Iva S peers with six members present. Invited guests included Mrs. Gil bert Flnley, Mrs. Jasper Finley, Mrs. A. Shanks, Mrs. James Frol linger, and Mrs. Con Donahue. A lovely dinner was served at noon. Quilt blocks were pieced for the hostess. Mrs. Tony Stasek will en tertain the club February 15. On Thursday night their guests ciUb" at her home Friday after- wera Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ueAr mon. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mr. And Mrs. J. S. Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reid, Mrs. S. B. Wal ker, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiley, Nr. and Mrs. Charles Irvine, Mrs. G. G. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ad dison, Mr. and Mrs. P. I.. Hedges, , Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. H. H. Hanna. Miss Myra Montgomery. Mra. O. D. Butler. Mrs. J. V. uoi- llns, Miss Faye LIdley, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. r. K. Tllent. Mr. and Mrs. Gro- Ter Mattison, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fisher. Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. J. W. noon. Three new members were add ed to the club, now making a to tal of 18. Luncheon was served at four o'clock, the table being dec orated in keeping with Valentine's day. Those present were Mrs. W. F, Carothers, Mrs. P. B. Beck. Mrs C. M. McNiel. Mrs. F. Beard, Mrs T. Brandt, Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs C. Courtnier, Mrs. F. Minier, MrB. J. C. Wagner, Mrs. G. H. Hansen, Mrs, C. W. Shafer and .Mrs. G Zwicker, guest of honor and Mrs. R. Shaw, the hostess. Mrs. P. B. Beck will entertain the Rickey Sunshine club Friday, the 16th at 2 p. m. A lovely surprise party was cel ebrated at the home of Mr. and Rkeen ot Monmouth will celebrate Mrs. P. B. Beck honoring Mr. their 60th wedding anniversary I Beck. Five hundred was enjoyed Mnndav at their home here. Mrs. dtrring the evening. Those pres- Bkeen, who was Miss Gertrude J ent were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood, Walts! was born in Indiana, and I Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Cox, Mr. and Came to Nebraska wnen IS yenra I BITS, u. u. oaiag. mr. nu iwrn. of age. Mr. Skeen. a native ot Mis- j Gay DVehm, Mr. Albert Schlag and souri, came to Nebraska ai me Mr. ana wrs. r. a. vecK ... f firm. They were married J r.hrnarr 12.- 1874 near Auburn, Brush College. Mrs. A. E. Ut- ichr . and began their married ley and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett were ii fo nn m. farm near that piace. nosiesses to me urusn touege CVoon Yin a been mnEea in tieipen ai weir saouroau iivuib, farming aU his life, and although "Triangle Ranch," Thursday af now retired from active farm op- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Daffodils MtM. ! tu a rarden. cow.lwere used as floral decorations . mnA ,hiken.q. and manages t about the attractive guest rooms to out in several hours of time Mrs. O. D. Adams, Mrs. Charles ont of doors every oay. ne m ; lume. m Sd Mrs. Skeen will be 79 March Newton. Mrs W M. Stoddard i Ttipt came to monmouin iu " -"" Miss Edith Ross were special "i'-, i ti tA.hpr euests. Mrs. Carl Harritt was In Las been feafnr byireat family charge of devotionals followed by happiness,. they aver; ana iney j believe firmly that good fellow-- Valentine contest. Bhitogeiner excu, gdo MIss Edna purdy w&t ier't1 " "f v,MMt, r tr ?keen bostesa Wednesday evening, Feb iVJL?? cWmfa'JT.' iet? y 7. to the high school girls' "tt "1 . " k. 500 club. Miss Jean Marin took uem in high seore. Special quests present five grandchildren, and five great granacnuurBu. and Grace Sledge. Members ot the club present were the Misses Irene Palon, Yelma Palon, Aud rie Bartu, Rose Hetcendorf, Elsie HetzendoTf, Rose Novak, Jean Marin, Geraldine Rodgers, Edris . Falls City. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by mem bers of the Woman's club Tues hn Mrs. D. J. Ickes enter- T . .VT . 1 AVlnctt Yal- i Mann, uernuiue x-oagers, ruaris Ulned theni with a 1 o clock yai Thayer AngellH6 WeSely, Dolphie Members present were Mrs. D. J. Grant, Mrs. F. E. Driggs, Mrs. Laura Horn, Mrs. Richard Paul, Mrs. R. E. Helm, Mrs. Anna Ved der, Mrs. H. Mather Smith, Mrs. E. P. Brown. Mrs. L C. Mehrllng, Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. W. L. Russell and Mrs, E. GWhlte. In Yited guests were Mrs. Sherman Foster and. Mrs. Frank Brown. Jefferson. The Past Matron's club met at the home ot Mrs. George C Mason Thursday af ternoon, with Mrs. Charles McKee as assisting hostess. The alter : noon was taken up with the busi ness session, after which a social hoar was enjoyed. Refreshments vera served d urine the tea hoar. m m POLLY AND HER PALS Dangerous Curves Ahead 7 CLIFF STERRETT Z' i . ...iHifiA r, v tw By WALT DISNfcY Jlil'f h!i-'!f Rocking the Boat J F tTA BOVIXJ W P'GOSH SAKES! NfJ Y TH MOTOR SOUNDS O.K. TK' U r;v : B-B-B-BUT I'M S-S-S-SCAREol WSH howovIn f NOW what? rr feels X controls are vkxmK - WE RE S''M VKt!XA-n'"- THAT'S TOO . UKB AN EARTHQUAKE ! A TH- PLANES SHAWN' TO P-1- .Vi; I M X2i rAJ5 B-B-BE- i P p1 j ji ( MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE SUrring Popeye Now Showing M A Streamline Heiress" By SEGAR 01 mc unc. Mnviert WTft BfOONSTONE MMAOR SHE'S I Will TlNil uvnuNtl HC NEIGHBORS A LOOK fiu.J SirACfc SHE TUWAtO WM UOtUM WIT 004! IO0R AT H6R STRUT I IT REPiJL7 IS AMUSING ftrFbCTS SOME PEOPLo fc rr " a. SSI $) O ly, gSg Tttnm SyrwtkMt. Iwc, Gnu Srinin rgSn 1 " ' y LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Her Lucky Number By DARREL McCLURE T7 1 the pomrrv td I PJaESiOCMTOPM 1 THE UWfTEO Jm S-j STATES rr-: V mmr r AT WEST CO WW, W2GIWIA AAARCM SDCTEEMTH SEV04TECKt HUKTOfeCO ANO nFTV-OME s PRESlOeMT MAOtSOM WAS INAU6URATEO IM EIGHTEEN HUMORED AM AT -THE AGE OP F1PTV-EIGHT vtED truwE. -rwEtxry- bhtm, oshteem HUMORED AM "THWCTy- W AGE EWSHT-PTVE YEARS Jr. - ; - -.icofSRSex HONEST HARRy.OlM AWFUL, LUOC KM OU IMA61K1E-U HISTOe LESSON TOQAtf WE MAO TO MAMETHEPRESlOCrrSWHEMTHE WAS BOeH AW WHEW -THEY DIED -.AM' X GCTC 'SAMCSMAOtSOM THE FOURTH PKE&OEMT-- VCrvjrr THAT UiaCY?? lie (in it IT L A UUOERSTAMO J VAtV THAT I WAS tXJ KNOVI X AIMT BECM SCHOOL VERy LOMSAKSXOMU KViCW 80UT.THE FIRST T&UtA -IF THE ASKED AC BOUT FIVE ID BE SUNKBUT XU, BETCHA BEFORE LOWO TOOTS AND CASPER Find the New Face in the Crowd By JIMMY MURPHY Jorgenson, Emma Jaquith, Norma Mumper, Lorene Trollinger and the hostess, Edna Pnrdy. Aurora A last-inmate inform' al gathering was Inspired by Mrs. A. I. Strickland Friday when she invited a gronp la lor luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Bridge occupied the afternoon hours . and high scores went to Mrs. XL F. Giesy, Mrs. C. E. Gilbreath and Mrs. Earl Carver. Bidden were - Mes dames A. L. Strayer, Canby; J. A. Bush. E. Carver, Donald; Norman Yergen, P. O. Ottoway, C. E. Gil breath. A. W. Keil, F. U Miller. F. U McAllister, E. E. BradU, M. H. Evans. J. W. Sadler, B. W. Stoner. W. C. Grim, U. EUer, and B. F. Glesy. x- ITTLE DOES CASPER OR ANYONE ELSE KNOW THAT MORTIMER CLAMBY WHO WAS SUPPOSED 10 HAVE PERISHED AT SEA LAST SEPTEMBER. IS ALIVE AND WILL AKDKS'S.ITI TKIS VERY CCCVO KfttIT 113 W! sag-. cat nest ten cm SORTIMER CLAMBY LOOKS . A T- rtl & I ENTIRELY OIFFERENT NOW n,""IEf T - lJ BECAUSE, AS MXJ KNOW, 1;T' w 4r , HE RECENTLY HAD -Vl- 'I , W fB r. HIS FACE REMODELED mmTv' rT (, ! - U ' BY A FAMOUS PLASTIC j"' V TSlO H ffl xV ffi 5URrE0N. Ill fT USTFOR FUN SEE if YOU CAN PICK OUT MORTIMER CLAMBY THEN SAVE THIS STRIP UNTIL HE IDENTIFIES HIMSELF AND SEE IF MX! WERE RlHTt