The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1937, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1937)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT The CJltEGON 5TATES3IAM, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Jlornxngr, June 13, 1937 Send Awarded Next Tourney M. G. Ilenkle new Doubles Champ; Young Bradley . Wins Martin Cup (Continued from page 7) 35, C. G. Hiltebrand 34, J. D. Ankeny 34. MeMurdo 34. Seth Miller 33. Guy Wheeler 33. A Drumm 33. H. Carlisle, jr., 31. J.H. Young 29. D.M. Girard 30, L. Goble 30. M. W. Hay 30, V. S. Baxter 29, P. Peters 29. 5. T. Fox 27. Singles and handicap scores were: " H'die'a v Yd. Sc. 23 VI ootar B- G. Mradenhall J, C. Morrii . H. Peterson ..... F. : Iambeher . K. Wain C. ; Viaias .. K. E. Troeh J. M. .Troeh J. W. Shaw Meih.n .. X. C. Griffin A. R. ParTotV . Charles Lsitb. E. F. Burma Vie Plata : D. C. Fish 1 E. Snell .. u B. Oatfield .. E. Carsten, jr. Ray Gla.a .-. T. J. Alien B. A. Griffia C. Redfield .. A Schiike , J. R. Tomlin O. G. Hilderbrand II. B. Carlisle . . . A. A. Riehl . George Young . A. I. Drum W. J. Sila ... L. H. Piekard H. Li. Petit G. H. Kreia J. B. Troeh II. W. Armatronc . J. D. Aakeay K. A. Rowe L.. A. Marks Oeorge Janlier P. II. Curr- James Groat ... Pred Peters . C G. Robertson .... M. G. Ilenkle W. E. Fisher . 3. McNichf O. 8. Ballew G. P. Stone S. T. To ; K. R. Seeley W. r. "Carey C. C. Templetoa ... .W. J. Miller J. II Yoang M. Siddall . C. C. Jaeoby A. C. MrCard E. E. Johnson J. O. Cotant , E. If. Condit . Mr. Steiner . Jf. Y. Stoddard . II. Carlisle ' C. Miller Guy Iionghteling ... K el ley William Ekblad . J. H Thompson Gordon Hull . II. C- Robertaoa O. 8. Shiffler , IV M. Hull G. Bradley J. D. Tre .... Robert Bettiro 16-yd. 100 . 100 ....100 ..10 100 .... 99 ..- 8 B 99 8 . 98 98 98 . 97 . .. 7 . 87 97 97 . .... 97 ST - 97 97 97 90 98 96 98 90 90 -85 ... 95 95 95 95 95 95 85 95 94 94 ... 94 ... 94 94 94 . 94 94 . 94 . 94 94 93 , 93 93 93 . 93 93 93 9-i 93 93 93 . 93 92 91 92 92 92 . 92 92 93 92 SI 91 91 91 24 87 23 90 21 9-' 23 88 24 23 23 21 22 22 22 20 22 23 23 21 23 23 23 21 23 18 24 21 21 21 23 23 24 23 22 22 22 17 21 23 2a 2 22 -19 20 20 21 20 -21 20 21 21 21 21 23 18 21 . 18 19 21 21 19 20 21 21 22 2 1 93 86 as 95 91 91 93 89 89 90 87 84 92 91 81 78 88 91 85 82 83 77 88 89 8 85 8 SO 95 80 83 l f7 83 9 8-J 90 87 (7 7i hi 83 82 83 85 80 89 1 93 90 8a 82 89 84 75 91 8-; 88 77 19 93 21 H 18 91 C. Ray C. G. Kildebraot M. II. dimming Martin P. C. Barber J. V. Vandrrrort II. U Bocler J. E. Neilaoa Ted Welty Ed Lamport J. W. Craaa Rod Farmer .. P. D. Lnninc H. E. Thornton Clinton Hard C. I. Stetson O. E. Le Charles Feller . Toaa Carpenter R. F. Flaherty K. 8. Aeal .. E. Hardenbrook a. C. Jannsen A. Amadou D. U. Girard Kay Hartmaa T. Lb tie ids. P. 1. Grewell John Craig R. Nile. C. Townsend C. A.' Kahle C. A. Dunn Gladys Reid X. Reed : Jack Vaadervort G. A. Coaklia E. G. Leaning Grey 91 33 89 i - 2J 79 . 91 22 82 at - 51 a 81 22 75 , , 81 18 80 , . 91 82 75 . ; 91 t 21 89 , 91 0- 21 87 , . ,, 91 21 87 . 91 17 84 90 19 78 .,.,,. ,,,- 90 .. 21 81 , , .. , , 90 21 82 , 90 17 87 ,..,. 90 18 81 , 90 18 83 90 22 85 j 90 21 96 90 20 75 . , 90 22 83 90 22 H . 90 .! 17 96 90 17 88 89 21 93 . 9 22 85 89 ' 8- 17 Rfl , ,, ... 89 21 84 ... 89. 21 80 89 21 85 , t , 89 23 83 .. ........ 89 . 18 80 - 89 21 85 88 ! - 18 80 , 88 20 90 88 : 22 86 88 20 88 88 : 18 80 88 '. 19 83 -88 19 84 88 20 12-50 . 88 20 40x5'J 88 20 ' 7 8 8 20 77 , MM IN Brt 7 1 SI i . . . 87 j . 87 18 82 j 87 0 80 . 87 ' 21 93 ' 87 20 83 i j 87 21 85 87 19 88 87 19 80 21 82 20 8a 18 74 J. G. Goble L. E. Wbita W. H.MVelf. , J. H. Camp F. McXelly H. E. Haager .. S. 1 V owiwird Uuy Wheeler -loyd Magill .. C. H. Latoarell E. G. H-rriinan B. W. Stoner 8eth Miller K. I Casebolt J. A. Adams P. W. Mahoney .. J. U. truster Ed Pearee , 87 R. R. Thompson 87 Is. F. Blodgett 86 Jess Buabeara - 86 Roy Forrester 86 8ff 86 86 86 65 85 65 85 85 84 84 84 84 i 83 83 83 83 -' 83 82 . 82 82 81 81 Charles Kicbter : i 81 Fred V lesko fiO J. Wilson 80 I D. Brnadhead 80 W. t. Carter 79 79 79 79 78 78 Joha Cotant .. 77 Giildald Takes National Open Seven Under Par; Snead Is Second When Putting Stroke Fails Him ... Pentathlon Champs' Trophies I 1 M. W. Ray . J. A. Gallacrher T. E. Uaaiels I E. West F. W. Bittner H. Hooker George iesko Carl Jossy 22 20 22 19 81 72 82 89 17 73 A. D. McMnrdo Carl Bahlbarg X. V. Stemler L. J. Goble A. X.. McKee A. MeAUiater - V. 9 Baxter C. Martin S. M. Stickler L. Porter H. H. Swayie ... V V. Hacedora F. J. NeTias Jee Moore Fry Marion Xevins J. C. Haekei Bobby Ray . Walter Hicks . e. t - r- wnva .. 17 21 20 87 83 81 21 83 17 83 17 83 17 81 17 82 21 81 17 83 19 84 17 79 17 86 17 80 17 78 17 8) 18 17 17 83 71 60 C. SteDbens J H. King -- K. 1 Evans Walt "Leisi . F. M Varney Ikjo Jarohy llirt cTim : I 77 78 75 , 74 74 73-65 19 87 17 74 17 .50 23 89 I 17 80 19 75 17 77 Kane 61 Matthews Earl Graham ..., . Croiant : . McKay Iurao .. Trapp ....... S. Jumper E. E. Ball H. Templetoa 18 21 17 19 22 19 20 19 18 20 17 79 it 72 92 SJ 86 82 83 80 79 7? 41 (Continued from page 7) . marked the young West Virginian as' . coming champion. Snead 'a putter lost some of its characteristic magic on the final i round. He carded five birdies but three-putted the first, fifth and 17th. thereby losing three shots that meant the - difference be tween victory and the runner-up a monev. . . ' 1 - ' The ton ten finishers In the U. S. open golf championship to- dav. with their scores lor eacn of the four rounds, 72-hole totals and nrize moner: Ralph Guldahl, 71-69-72-63 281. S1000. Sam Snead, 69-73-70-71 283, tson. . Bobby Cruickshank, 73-78-67- 72 285 1700. Harry Cooper, 72-70-73-71 286. $600. Ed Dudley, 70-70-71-76 -287, S450. Albert Broach. 74-73-68-73 288. 1375. Clarence Clark, 72-75-73-69- 289. 3275. . (A) Johnny Goodman, 70-73- 72-75290. ' ' (A Frankle Strafacl. 70-72-77- 72 291. (A) Charles Kocsls, 72-73-76- 71292. (A) Amateur. Indiana's Medley Team Sets Record 4 m w m , m-' m M f t I i- - e , B - - " f ... i 1 ' I -J COLUMBUS. O., June l2.-JP- Indiana university s medley dis- tance relay teams clipped more than four seconds off the world's record for the two and a half- mile event in a dual meet against Ohio State university today but the Buckeyes won, 73 to 58. Indiana hung up a mark of 10 minutes and four-tenths of a sec ond. The previous record, 10 min utes four and seven-tenths sec onds, was set in the 1935 Fresno relays by a team from the Olym pic club, Los Angeles. Porter Expected Home SILVERTON, June 12. John Porter v who underwent a serious j operation recently at oruana. Is expected i home Sunday or ; Monday. Mr. Porter has been improving rapidly during the past i two weeks. . ; ' Aquatic Pentathlon Champions Katherine Rawls and PanI Wolfe are pictured as tbey compared trophies which they recently won dor ins the National Aqnatie Show at the Olympic swimming stadium in Los Angeles. International Illustrated News photo. Picnic Postponed AMITY, June 12. The Joint picnic of the Men's Commercial and the Women's Civic Improve ment clubs, planned to be held here in the city park Thursday evening has been postponed un til Thursday evening, June 17. Choir to Appear SILVERTON, June l.-Th Augsburg college choir of Minne apolis will give a concert at the Eugene Field auditorium in Sil verton on June 20. The eholr be gan a month's tour on the Pacif ic coast on June 4. Parade Due to Start at 7:45 All six Teams Wl Turn out, Four to Play but . Selections Delayed (Continued from page 7) T. M. a A. at 7:45 o'clock and will arrive at the field at 8:15 after winding through downtown streets. The first game is ached-, uled to start at 8 : 30 o'clock. The major league team selling the most tickets to the opener will be assured Of a place In the open ing, game while the other five must stand .their chances In a drawing to be made. at the field. : Junior's Featured There will be two major league games Monday night. The minor league teams made up of players under 2 0 years old will play one game on Thursday and Friday nights, the Other contest those nights being a major league game. Teams will march In the parade In the order in which they finish ed in last year's summer league. The order will be: Square Deal Radio, Hogg Bros., Paper Mill, Wait's, Man's Shop. Eagles, B os ier's. Fade's, St, Joseph's and Val ley Motor. The last four named are Junior league teams. Coach "Spec" Keene of Willam ette university will assist - Bill Phillips, Salem Softball associa tion president, in making the drawings while the teams are all lined up at attention, r Mel Porter Wins A. A. U. Marathon WASHINGTON, June 12.-(JPh- Mel Porter, veteran runner for the Millrose Athletic club of New Tork, pounded to victory in the National A. A. U. marathon to day. He covered the 26 mile, 385 yard course from historic Mount Vernon to the White House in 2 hours 44 minutes and 42 seconds almost a half-mile ahead of the rest of the runners. Finishing behind Porter in or der were Pat Dengis. Baltimore; James Bartlett, Oshawa, Ont., and Clarence De Mar, Keene, N. H. aTlj Twenty or more ambitious dir oteers will battle over the 36 hole route out at the Salem Golf club course today In quest of eight places la the team which will go to Eugene a week hence to engage in the Willamette Val ley Golf association tournament in defense of the championship won here a year Kgo. 1 - nob Day, Sepbas , Starr and Bob Utter were some of the latest to sign up for the 36 : hole medal - test, and others ' who report this morning will ' - be admitted. In view of the. Interest shown In this contest, evidenced in the entry list for the tryout and in the strenuous "play 'em . as they lie practicing the aspirants were doing Saturday, the Salem club's chances to repeat at Eu gene are pretty fair ' but .with Laurelwood's strong ; team play ing on a familiar' course, that club is the favorite for a victory next Sundav. If Lauretwood does win on top of its two previous championships, It win gam per manent possession of the trophy. The following Sunday, Jane .27. the - Oregon City team comes here for a return match in which the Salem Golf , club outfit will be ont after , re venge. ;. :"..('.' Driver Licenses Sought by Many An average of 500 applications for motor vehicle operators' lic enses, effective July 1 for a two year period, are being received here daily. Secretary of State Snell announced. More than 40.000 of these ap plications hare been received. Is suance of licenses will begin June 15. v A large number of extra em ployes have been assigned to checking the applications. Giants Barefy Remain on Top Need Unearned Tally tor ' Victory 7hile Cubs (Continued from page 7) Warneke Holds Bees BOSTON, June 12 -(P)- Lon Warneke, the' Cardinals' right hander who has' ben blasted twice this season by the Bees, gained some slight satisfaction today by holding the Bostons to fiYe bits as his mates pounded out a 4-1 victory. . - St. Louis ....... .4... 4 10 6 Eoeton ........... ...1 5 1- Warneke and - Ogrodowskl; MaeFayden, Launingand Lopes. PHILADELPHDIA, June 12-W-The Chicago Cubs knocked Wayne Lamaster out of the box in-three innings and then went to defeat the Phillies, 10 to h, behind Larry French's southpaw pitching -today. Chicago ... .i.. ....10 15 I Philadelphia ....... 5 10 t French and Bottarinl; La Mas ter. Jorgens, Johnson and Grace. Papermakers Trim Mt. Angel's Team The Salem Papermakers first string team pocketed a 9 to 0 victory in an encounter with th Mt. Angel Softball players on the latters' lighted home field last night, Henry Singer pitched and Glen Kelly caught for the visit ors while Kaser took the mound and Nys received for the Mt. An gel nine. Score: Papermakers 9 "7 0 Mt. Angel ..." 0 3 2 Daughter Is Born SILVERTON, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab have re ceived word - of the birth of a daughter on June 1 to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stokx (Monica Schwab) at Oakland, Calif. The little girl has been named Karen Mae and weighed seven pounds and five -ounces. POLLY AND HER PALS They'll Eventually Be Knickers! By CLIFF STERRETT Rich Girl - Poor Girl by Faith Baldwin CHAPTER XVII Mr. Martin had made it impos sible for her to refuse. He hadn't said so in so many woras, om ne knew. She went home, walking through a blinding drift of blowing snow, her lungs gasping in the reg istered temperature of twenty be low zero, her cheeks whipped red and her eyes full of tears. The house was a haven of warmth and com fort when she reached it, She took off her heavy outer things, pulled the little knitted toque from her hair, kicked off her overshoes. She thought, But, after all, the extra money . . . ? . She telephoned Larry's father and the arrangements were made. Two nights a week over an indefinite fieriod ; an hour's work and five dol ars in her pocket for each hour. She would begin next week. Jonathan dropped in about nine o'clock, after office hours. She said, shaking a corn-popper over the glowing coals in the grate. "I've been knighted by royalty." .- "How come?" asked Jonathan lazily. He'd had a strenuous -day and was tired. But Mrs. Angel 1 was going to pull through, after all, and he felt as if he hadn't a care in the world. She was one of the nicest people he had ever known and one whom her family, including the new baby, couldn't spare. Rose told him. - . "I'm going to tutor Larry Dexter two nights a week. Eight thirty sharp, and see-that-you're-on-time, young woman.' 5 -Jonathan paused with a handful f popcorn on its way to his mouth. "Phil Dexter's brother?" . '"Yes, I've told you about him." ' "Brat, isnt he?" : "Decidedly," said Rose. "thinks he's a full grown man. ... - Jonathan said, after a while, . . . "Seems to me I've heard some thing. . . . He knitted his brows. . . . "That little girl of the Downing," he remembered aloud, "pretty blond child about sixteen. ... I was called to see her last week and her mother told me privately that there wasnt ' anything the matter with her except tantrum. She hadn't been per mitted to go somewhere with young Dexter. . .- . Sorrv." he said ab ruptly. "I had no business telling ru that I forgot, Thinking aloud, guess.- That's the effect you have on me." ; "One large, listening ear?" -she asked him, smiling, "Well. I've al ready forgotten. Betty Downing's a bright youngster. She's in the junior class, you know, and my star pupiL X hadn't realized. . . . She broke off. Now she remembered too. She'd seen Larry and Betty whispering together in corners. "And Betty was one of the girls who had bought a brighter lipstick when Larry came upon the scene. She shook her head angrily. "Let's not talk about them," she said. "I have school all day long and after Monday, III have it twice a week at night as well. What about yourself?"- "I'm fine." he said. Be told' her about Mrs. Angell's baby. He said. "And I've been called in consulta tion with Dr. Jameson tomorrow." "Tomorrow?" She looked at him. That is a feather in your cap, Jon," she said happily. .. : He did not answer but later, walk ing, gingerly homeward, reflected that he hoped It would not be a goose feather. Jameson was notoriously averse to consultants. But Mrs. Trevor had insisted. Jonathan had taken care of her during a slight illness and now when this question of. an operation on her sister had arisen, she had asked for his ad vice. . . . "Two heads are better than one," she'd said. He yawned his way into the house, hoping that he would not be called that night Up all last night, and the night before with Mrs. Angell had rather impaired his faculties, he decided. But tomorrow was an other day. He hoped that he would get through it creditably. He stopped to look at the tele phone pad. Evelina had written very darkly, and as if angrily, that Miss Sutton had telephoned. She, Evelina, had told her that he could be reached at Rose Ward's and Miss Sutton had hung up in her ear." Jonathan laughed, and tore up the sheet with its message. He had seen a good deal of Sally Sutton the past few weeks one way or an other. Sometimes she came in and interrupted his office hours and sev eral times she had Appeared and carried him off to dinner. But some day she would be made to under stand that he wasn't like Phil Dex ter who could shed his business re sponsibilities at the stroke of five. That made him remember Rose. He paused on the stairs, frowning. He hadn't liked what Mrs. Downing had said about Larry Dexter. If that young cub bothered Rose in any way. ... ; ... ' He went on upstairs, thinking hard thoughts about- eighteen, year old boys, who had too much money and too much assurance and, he guessed, emotional precocity... But Rose, he comforted himself, - was a sensible girl. She could handle a dozen Lar ry Dexters. . . ., His thoughts swung to the con sultation which would take place on the day following. He thought it's gratifying, of course, but if I make an open enemy t : . The consultation took place with the formality attendant upon such occasions. On his way to the hos pital where Mrs. Trevor's sister, Miss Marcy, was staying under ob servation, Jonathan was conscious of decided nervousness. If if he were forced to disagree with Doctor Jameson, a man nearly forty years his senior, with experience and reputation? He could not visualize a more painful situation. But he had not come to Riverport to be a medical Yes-Man. - If he disagreed, he disagreed, and that was that, He wished suddenly that Rose were be side him; that she could take bis hand from the wheel and put it over hers and feel her fingers close about his own in a warm, reassuring grip. - Mrs. Trevor was waiting for him downstairs, in a condition border ing, upon panic He had learned how close this younger sister was to her, the only living relative she pos sessed. And Alice Trevor had a deadly fear of the knife. Her hus band had died on the table while undergoing an emergency operation during a business trip to the far West She rose to greet-him how. her face haggard and drawn.. She said, almost inaudibly: "Doctor Jameson hasn't come yet . . . Oh, Doctor -Limber we just cant take any chances. If there's a shadow Tf doubt . . ." She twisted her thin hands together. . . . "I haven't anyone but EUa," she said pitifully. . . He murmured the usual palliative responses but she did not appear to listen. She saidV t " "I've known Doctor Jameson all my life. I'm one of the few patients he retained in general practice after he began to specialize in surgery. It Isnt that I dont trust him. . . ." Jameson came in, very erect the blue eyes icier than ever, the white hair brushed to a silver cap. His fine smooth-shaven face was cour teous and unfriendly. He asked, after the greetings had been ex changed, "Shall we see our pa tient?" - r They left Mrs. Trevor and went on upstairs. Doctor sJameson spoke of the weather. He also embodied it Twenty below zero. He main tained toward his younger colleague that attitude of unfailing courtesy beneath which Jonathan was per fectly able to sense his reluctance, his disapproval and his, perhaps, impersonal dislike. When, sometime later, they left the room to go down to Mrs. Trevor . again, Jonathan felt as if a burden had been lifted from his shoulders. He had not been forced to disagree. Surely a fourth year medical stu dent could not have disagreed, the case was -so plain, the diagnosis so obvious. He said, hesitatingly, as they left the elevator, "It has been an honor to be associated witk you. Doctor. Of course my verdict was entirely superfluous. But Mrs. Trevor's nervousness made it im possible for me to " "Quite," interrupted the older -man coolly. - . . They entered the waiting room to gether and Jonathan stood back and permitted Jameson to do the talking and made the arrangements for the operation. Jameson allowed him self a touch of irony. "You will be happy, Alice," he said gently- "to know that Doctor Kimber, after due , deliberation, agrees perfectly with my diagnosis' Then, his little speech brought to a proper perora tion, he said goodbye to them both and went on back upstairs to make his rounds. 1 Jonathan looked at Mrs. Trevor. He said ruefully. . i "He doesn't like me very much." T Mrs. Trevor shrugged this aside. She- came close to hint and put her . hand on his arm. - She said tremu lously, "Sometimes Richard Jame son doesn't seem human to me. They say that he's only interested in his surgery. After it's over, one way or another, he doesn't care. Yet if you both agree," she. said, "it will have to be, I suppose, but youH tell me, - you're young, you're under standing ... is there any risk?" , Jonathan covered the hand with his own. He looked down at her from his considerable height and his vivid brown eyes were very kind. He said, "Look here, Mrs. Trevor, there's always a risk. In the sim plest surgery. We cant deny that But Miss Marcy has a fine consti tution, and her chances are better than good. I cant say as much if . the operation doesn't take place. She'd be eventually, a chronic in valid. She'd suffer a lot .Will you believe me when I teQ you there's -less risk, this way ... ? - She gave him a quavering smila -and took her hand away. She said. "I dont think you'd lie to me." . He wouldn't-. He wouldn't lie to any patient he reflected, leaving the building, yet there were doctors who did he out of mercy, coward ice, heaven knows what motive. Per haps there were times when such ties were indicated. Jonathan didn't know. There were of course pa tients whose eases were aggravated by their mental attitude once they were told what was wrong with them. But most people, Jonathan believed, would be like himself in Uke eireumstances, they'd want to know Just what they were facing. He returned to his office andVas Immeasurably astonished to find the big Sutton car drawing up In front of his house Just as he reached it The Senator clambered out fur col lared, ruddily beaming. He waved a hand at Jonathan and trudged up the steps beside him. He said, "Lord, it's cold. . ; , I'm surprised that Sal- -ly hasn't begun to shriek for the South. Personally I'm glad. I like a Northern winter.". - (To be continued) CserrUM kf I-tta Sslowia. I-MI ar Kl rwtans Bra-Uala, la, s IT'S SWELL YUW DECIDED ,-TGrTAhW SLUT IER VfeREJS-Ntl I vkssHi I a ne a iuj a W$VI1WM ll I-.W. -WH-i.i.i I AN REM EMBER. IP TW1 RKTS NEEDS SHORTEN! SUCH, ILL FDc "EM PER 7 IN VIM. 1 VtXJ'LL PARDON, B!T DO VOU MIND TEUJN& Mt WHY YOU INSIST ON HAVING TWO BURS OF CV-MTS t EASY T1 SEE VUH A1NT MARRIED MISTER--ONE. PAIRO PV-NT5 1ST" uitad kk -tlH rrnjcoie: ceo -rui TV L. 4 r- . n. w. r ,n. ' FAMBLV TFCOL AROUND WITH ALTEFUN I finCKEY MOUSE A Dose of Their Own Medicine By WAI T DLSNEY "THROW MCK,YS POKTERS )H X TPyNC, CrXUSlHQ . THELrvV "TCk "DESERT, PETE. AND SQUNCH -GU-LFUUY HEM1 BACK TOWARD "THEIR OWN CAMP! evi-4 r rw' a , , Y.U GATHER OUR OWN "PORTERS IT06"WR AMD ATTACK AT ONCE! VT '. -if AW Ti l "v VVjl TAKE. KEEA C 5V O' MCKEV U'5lSONftLF'; i m j . a a -sb - wm. s 17. ',Jf t 'fttLL- "Jk f --V r- V HAY- V V - HAY ,-4 Si ,1 - L' H ' III -W'l ." I I Wfjfk jAVtMS lW,V.EW SCARED 1 ' iTSJ JCr JwfcW ivsT1 Arxv our own y UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY The Root of all Evil BY BRANDON 7ALSH - HOWEST, ZERO, I "TRY TO STUCV MY WlSTC-lY r LESSON BUT AU. THE TIME I JUST CAN'T WEU a.. ssv S rJS sjsm j a S sn lr -- A at S !? "Tf ATT ft, Jrt U . tT MEMTEtt Vt . . .arsi was up JTA , Y1TOWER- Ovi 1 TS1" """"""" j f A WHOLE ROOM FULL OF " GREAT, B13 CHESTS - I NEVER DD SEE WHAT INSIDE OF " THEM.BUT. I JLIST KNOW IHtTT kt ruu. W-L Ai.lf-k M A t .-. !(.! All' - 7V'"" rrm . .r. , ALL SORTS OF SWEUU THINSS YOU IO0OW,! ALWAYS THOUGHT IF YOU Wtkfc Kiu-l tuu waju- i rvwc ANYTHING TO WORRY, BOUT-j THAT HA VIM LOTS OF MONEY HAPPV YOU O Be lAsyQHIN If j AU- THSTIMS BUT I GUESS tF "OU HAVS LOTSA MONEY VOU CAWT HELP THIKIKINT MAYBE ROBBERS WILL COME AKI STEAL, rj AWAY FROM VDO - AN THe MORE MOMtY VOO GOT-TM Moae voo have TO WORRY "BOUT rr- X1 mmtl r mi m ami -- 1 TOOTS AND CASPER A Hope for Happiness By JDBIY EIURPUY THE DOZy NEXT DOOR I "THE SAME SIZE AS MY COLLIE, . 'SAMMY'! I TRIED THESE ON rL V HIM AND THE . T . Twk HARNESS FfT-Su BUT yjK i? iU IS TOO ' efiggfi. . I'LL. EXCHANGE. ' IT FOR A LARZrER COLLAR! I WANT MY SAMMY TO BE COMFORTABLE . WITH THAT WELL COLLAR HE'LL BE THE HOME -TOWN S EiEST-DRESSED DOT Casper ,i dread to TELL CLARICE THAT HER DOZx WAS KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE ! IT'LL BREAK THE . ariAts wirve. Ljtr . r ' - vW" ,.. n.- . . a HI maycs she's 6lad the collar WAS -.MALL.TOOTS'. IT LL. rVE HER A CHANCE TO SEB THAT YOUNZa- FLOOR-WALKER AcrAJN; ?. h- I I , 7 V ) UL SHSS NEVER HAD A FELLOW. AND I HOPE : A LITTLE HAPPINESS DOES COME . HER WAY ! comsguro r7Ts . m V J . L' tl I irvfx.. vii TOniBLE THEATRE S tarring Popeye The Constable Always Gets His Man By SEGAR hl)ngrt v rfA - -TAA FIND XT THEY Rt PROBABLY --"- avjt by rsow rAAYBE YOU COULD IT FIND TOO BAD THEY LtFT.SHF, LKEP CH1CK-N Q. MiUCH. fWK' SO, TM f PERTY GOOD BL00CH HOUNO WOULONT THrS BE A Pine place to eat our DINNER? THIS BIG ROCK WOULD MAKE Pi FWifc "TfDWt WwATisr3f YA KNOWS DAKG WELL I VslE AINT GOT NO FOOD ra .I '... . .- t. .-. K- I KNOW, BUT JUST IMAGINE THAT VUG HAVe-.PLtfS& pfwmE ellT J ) f I 1 CHCkEH- MAW THOUGHT YOU WOULD HJLW,"?Y SO --.Wc PUT MS I ON YOUR 7 s n . V- "V, . V . ''L"--X w