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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1939)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 23, 1939 f i i t i I i if I J' '4 !l H 1 i - u - Waits, era are Deal Game Decider Of Loop Lead Both Teams now. Even as Softball Season, Goes " Into Stretch " ' i - .ii . V - '-, ? Softball strikes its highest note of the season on Sweetland Mon- - day Bight,' w h e r e at 8 o'clock Square Deal and Watts meet In a game that will decide the pres ent leadership of the Salem loep and "will probably In large mea sure indicate the club that will go into the state tourney as Sa lem's nnmber one representative. Twice the Meatmen have gone down before the Radiosters, by S to 1 and 2 to 1 scores their only losses. While - Square, Deal has been- knocked of er once by Schoens and once by the Paper makers. So it ia that the two teams, other than: Walts yet hav ' lng a make-up game to play with Schoens, wilt meet Monday-nUni. all even in the percentage column. Walts, with George Roth back In pitching stride, hare been fan ning a steady breexe since last losing . to the Dealers, June 29. Their batwork has improved in proportion to their pitching, to the extent they now head the team batting parade, it percentage points in front of the Dealers. Batting, Fielding Averages Bat. Field. Walts . ..J, 1 .381 .948 Square Deal .255 .955 Schoens J. .226 .013 Pheasants ...... .212 .906 Kennedys .202 .913 Paper Mill .188 .902 ' And it has been Phil Salstrom, newest recruit, that has paced the rise of the Waits batting marks. Salstrom, who has shown in their last three games, heads the league With a .438 mark, set in hitting safely seven times in 16 appear ances. Four other Meatmen, Tom my Drynan, George Scales, Lowell Gribble and "Buck" Bucknum, are well within the coveted .300 mark. Henry Singer, Square Deal pitch er, continues to cling close to the leadership. Singer is knotted in second place witn Ercel Kay, the veteran second Backer of the Pheasants, at ;400. Loading Hitters It H Pet. P. RaLstrom, W 16 7 .438 H. Singer, SD J2S 10 .400 Kay GP . 15 6 .400 Drynan, W .35 IS .371 Kolb, FM 19 7 -168 to Battle Monday VALLEY GIRLS LEAGUE (Final Standings) w- Pct Salem Barrlcka 1 .914 Albany Oilers L... 9 3 ."50 Salem Fades 7 ,5 .583 Stlverton e .500 Mt. Angel .... . 6-7 .414 Independence . 5 7 .414 Dallas .. 0 It .000 Playoff schedule: Silyerton' at Albany. Tuesday; Pades at Bar ricks. Wednesday; Albany at Sil Terton, Barrlcks st Pades, Friday. PORTLAND GIRLS LEAGUES : nvv- r w. l. Pct Lind Pomeroy ....11 0 1.000 Pade-Barrlck East Side Dairy Cohn Brothers: Znber Concrete WOW No. 77 This week : ' Friday, Zaber Con crete at Pade-Barrick; ;10 "4 .714 . 1 .138 - 1 A1 LL. 5 . .3S7 0 1 ..ooo INDUSTRIAL- LEAGUE - ,v. .- .; W. L. : Pct. Paper Office ....3 Montgomery-Ward ':-Jl Gas Company ...2 Postoffice 1 Bldg. Supply 1 Pep Co. 1 Pohle-JStaver ... : 1 Paper Machine 1 0 1.00ft 1 .CI7 1 1 2 2 2 2 .500 .500 .383 .333 .333 .000 State UCC 0 Batting averages: Armstrong, PM, .581; Adams, Pepco, .480; Manning, P-S, .4(0; Farmer, Wards, .459; Marr. Gasca, .444: Gallon, Gasco, .424; Fabry, PO, .423; Coomler, Wrds, .417: Marv micnie, rss, m. uarrett, us, .3S4; Hammond, UCCL .394; Wat son, Postoffice, .382; Lewis, PO .375; Hall, PO .375; Barnett, PO, .370; Savage, PO, .368: N. Stev ens, Wards, .364; Hllborn, BS .355; Pugh, Pepco, .355: Strip ping. PO. .354; Ellis. PO, .353; R. Maddy, PO, .350; Larson, Gasco, .348; Taylor, BS. .345; Brinkley, P-S, .342; Boesch, Gasco, .333; French, PM, .327; Johnson. Gasco, .323; Benson, Gasco, .312; Thomp son, Po8toffice,s.308; Weddle, PM, .307; Major, Gasco, .305: Zwick er, PM, .304; Poole, P-S, .303: Lehrman, Vards,..300; Mills, Gas co .300. - Fowler, S .. 30 11 .367 Scales W 32 11 .344 Gribble, W 33 11 .333 Alley, SD 30 10 .333 Bucknum, W 21 7 .333 Skopil, PM 18 6 .333 K. Larson, W 21 7 .333 Dick, PM 16 5 .313 Panglc, GP 26 8 .308 Meyer, Schoens ....30 9 .300 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Cliff Parkers .3 6 1.000 Sloper's Market 3 0 1.000 Hazel Dell Dairy 2 1 .447 St. Joseph , 2 1 1 .7 Youth Center .l 1 .500 US Bank 1 2 - .333 Unl Cleaners w0 2 .000 Pete's Service 0 2 .000 Nelson Bros. . 0 3 .000 Batting averages: Wes Ritchie. Bank, .419; Micsenham. Pete's, .455; Belgard, Pete's, .423; Boyce. TC, .400; Wickert, Parkers, .344; Eayers, NB, .348: Steed. Bank. .344; F. Lenaburg, Hazel "Dell, .333; Nichols, St Jo.. .333: B. Lindstrom Parkers, -.324; Hobbs, St. Jo, .318; R. Lindstrom, Par ker's, .303;. Craig, Sloper s, .300: B. King, Bank, .300. . Souvenir Baseball Of Crippled Lad i To Be Kept Safe BUFFALO, N. T., July 22P) -Into an older brother's trunk for safe-keeping went a baseball p re- sen tea toaay to one-legged Joe Trala. ll, and bearing the auto- grapns or president Roosevelt and an the New York Yankees. "I'm not going to use that ball when I start olavinr araln I'm going to save it until I'm an old man." Joe exDlained. after tha hai: was given : him by Representative nua ju schwert (D-NY) himself a one-time big league catcher. Joe decided the trunk vi th best receptable for the ball, after an tne youngsters in his neighbor hood, and many who are not so young, scrutinized and handled it. Joe's right leg was amputated aiier a tram ran over bis foot last winter. He expects to resume bis place as caDtain-first baseman nf ms own baseball team, as eoon as an arunciai leg can be fitted. Pools to Go Back i To old Schedules Regular swim programs will get back in swing at Ollnger and Les lie, pools this week, except that beginning tomorrow and eontlnn. ing for each Monday the Ollnger pool will bo- reserved for a Sll verton group from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. . The Leslie -schedule, beginning Monday: Boys' -and girls' - begin ners, 10, to lOslo a.m women's class. 11 o 11:30 a.m.; and tree swim, from 11:30 on. Arrangement for the special Stl verton class at Ollnger was made oy Harold Davis, recreational di rector for the city of Silverton. Hutch Takes Last V . Stand at Toledo; ased Eim Tilt MINNEAPOLIS. Jnr tiijltL Freddie . Hutchinson ; today made his farewell appearance on the mound . for Toledo, denartfnr tn. night for Washington to Join the uetrou Tigers wnicn recalled him Friday. But the young 350,000 pitching prize failed to finish M last American association game. He was chased by Umpire George J O h n S O n for nrotenHnr a hall called on Phil Weintranb in the third inning and Joe Rogalski re lieved him. Minneapolis won the game, 6 to S. He Caught Mink And a Fish, too Here's a man hn -acnt fish. ing for fish and came home with fur. Theron Hoover, bookkeeper ac me way farmer Hardware company found a four-inch naoy muskrat in a 22-inch Red side he caueht In Rh1 Rntt lake last week. He was fishing; witn uien Powers. Playgrounds Loon Games Scheduled The newly formed inn inr niav. ground softball loop will begin a iz-game schedule Tuesday, that will wind up with a nlav off from August 21 to 22, it was an nounced yesterday. Schedule: Karl's vs. Youth Cen ter and Parkers vs.' Bensons July 25 and August 8: Benson's vk. Youth Center and Parker's vs. Karl's August 1 and August 10. Leagu Baseball & NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati . Chicago . St. Louis Pittsburgh . Brooklyn New York Boston ..: Philadelphia W L . ; Pct. 61 30 .30 45 41 ..523 42 39 .61 41 38 .500 40 3ft .60S 41 42 ,44 3 42 .476 ...26 42 .325 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York. 6oston Chicago Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadelphia . St. Louis W L Pct. .1 24 .718 .50 30 .425 .48 34 .671 .42 40 . .512 .42 44 .488 .34 52 .409 .33 50 .398 .24 80 JSC ': COAST LEAGUE (Before Night Games) ; ' ':: -'- w l . Seattle i .....:....8 ' 45 Loa Angeles . .CC 48 San Francsico . 6C .45 Sacramento . .....54 58 San Diego 2 58 Oakland g? 41 Hollywood 50 42 Portland ..44 2 Pct. .402 .579 .509 .505 .473 .445 .446 .415 Harvest Festival Set for Aug. 25 AUMSV1LLE August 25, is the date set by the Aumsville fire department for the annual harvoitt festival. Concessions will be onen until Sunday evening. Exhibits of produce from West Stayton, Shaw and the Aumsville district will be on disnlav with Fred Comstock and T. C. Moun tain assisting the chairman, Tony Perkins with the arrangement of booths. An effort will be made to have an exhibit of machinery and au tomobiles also. The .firemen are announcing: their two annual balls for Friday and Saturday evenings of that week. 0CE Enrolls 394 At Slimmer Qass Increase; 3.4 Over Same 1938 Period During Final Semester MONMOUTH An increase of 3.4 per cent of students are regis tered at Oresron Coll? nt trun cation for th final half of sum mer school over the final half of 1938. A total of 394 are now. in attendance. The post session started July 17 and will end Aug ust 18. Eleven students completed their work for graduation from Oregon College of Education at close of the first half of the summer ses sion. The roll: Carrel F. Addison. Thelmn m Bruce and Muriel Kaster, Salem; Lillie Leona Shipler, West Salem; La Neve Jordan, Lloyd E. Lewis and Shirley Mae Lewis, Mon mouth; Verada Lee Callison, Fall Creek; Ruth Pauline Grettle, Mo lalla; Mabel Hager Hansen. Med ford; Herbert James Vent, Mo desto, Calif. Replace Burned Hoase : C. W. Price of the Monmouth Lumber and Fuel company has contracted to build a new home for Mr. and Mrs. E. E. DeArmond of the Suver section. Their house burned in June. Miss Rosalie Chambers is em ployed in the -office of a feed and grain warehouse at McMinnville, following her return from the San Francisco fair. Miss Ellen Lents is secretary to John E. Black in the Hop Fiesta office at Independence. Miss Margaret Gentle is em ployed in her uncle, Ermine Gen tle's store at Leavenworth, Wash. Carlton Halbert and Harold Ha mar left by auto this week for Denver, Colo., to visit Carlton's father. Labor Press not : Eligible as Co-op The Oregon Labor Press Pub lishing company, Portland. Is not eligible for conversion into a co operative association as proposed In supplemental articles of Incor poration filed recently In the state corporation department, At torney General Van Winkle held Saturday. VanWinkle said the statute re stricts the membership of cooper ative associations to producers or consumers and neither the labor unions controlling the publishing eamDiBT nor their individual members comply with this require ment. Newport Tops all Giving Vets Work Newport led the 21 local of fices of the Oregon State Employ ment service In placements of ve terans during June, the unem ployment -compensation commis sion announced Saturday. A total of 443 veterans wereN returned to jobs during the month and Newport had 12 per cent of these. The Dalles was second with 11.9 per cent and Al bany third with 11.8 per cent. The percentage of veterans placed over the state was 6.91. only one-tenth of one per cent less than the veterans per cent of the state active file. Actor at Tillamook TILLAMOOK. Ore . Jnlv it SA -H. B. Warner, moving picture Gar Repair Urged Before Vacations Checknp and Tuneup at Home Station Before Starting, Advised Laying away a little money at Intervals all during the year with which to finance a vacation for the family has long been an Am erican custom, however, despite that fact, many's the householder on tour whose plans have been In terrupted, and thwarted, by unus ual and unexpected : expenditures on the trip, such as motor or -me chanical failures or worn out tires. "There Is one - way to avoid that." indicated Frank Doolittle, local Goodyear dealer. In discuss ing the vacationist's . problem, and that-is to have a complete checkup and tuneup of the car maae oerore starting, going into the matter of tires and tnbes espe cially carefully, since failure here may not only cause delay and an expensive away-from-home purch ase, but In many eases an accident. - Tires and tubes may be bought oa an easy pay plan before the car owner goes on his trip, and thus he can have peace of mind and thoroughly enjoy his holiday knowing that he Is not likely to have his trip marred by badly worn tires, and that, having good tires, he can pay for them as he ' rides. character actor from Beverly Hills, Calif., and his English setter dog stopped overnieht here last ntrht en route to Vancouver, B. C, on a vacation trip. POLLY AND HER PALS State of Oregon Bonds Sell High State of Oreeon bonds, nffprert on the open market, recently de manded the hiehest nrim in thi. history. Deputy State Treasurer r rea ramus announced Saturday. ine Donas were sold on a yield , of less than 2 per cent to th nnr- i chaser and mature in 20 years. "MONEY In A Hurry" Y ..I VjV ns $3 rw Personal Loans For All Needs There is no red tape, no em barrassing investigation, no delay, when you come to us for a personal loan and we make it so easy for you to pay it back in convenient amounts. STATE FINANCE CO. A Uome-Oicned Institution (Childs & Miller's Office) "344 State St., Salem. Ore. Phone 0261 uc No- s.210 M-222 They Weren't Sitting Together! Bf cliff sterhett "There Is Always Tomorrow" By May Christie CHAPTER XXI The soond of traffic, dimmed be fore,r honked up to them, breaking the spell.; Guy drew a deep breath and ran a finger inside his collar, as though it constricted hinu ; . . 4 wo opposing' selves were . now struggling within - him. Was this - beautiful girl real? he. wondered. Or was her allure deliberately as- ' " somedt - ;..: -; Had Niklas guessed the reason for his frequent visits to the club and set this girl to be a Delilah shearing the power of Samson, who : might pull down the very walls of ' L Chateau de la ilarquiieT - Not even to himself would he ad mit that it was the girl herself who . drew him almost nightly now.. And . she would go down with the others to destruction I ' ' ". T . . An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth! The blood ebbed from his heart as he thought of his brother Randy, cut off in the flower . of life! ' - ; As against this powerful ven geance, his other self longed to take her in his arms again. The clamor ' of the senses would not be stilled. There was a third self, too-Uhe highest self of all that remem bered she was a woman, and, as such, to be revered. Even if she had deliberately allied herself with Nik . las, wasn't it his duty to Set her feet . back en th straight and narrow path? Vv. .;-v'i. ,', -, - Intensely chivalrous, he loathed the role he had set himself to play. , The part of Watchdog 1 Spyl It was detestablel ;?y v v; . Even -if she' were a woman roguel she had charm,-beauty; distinction. . Who knew what wretched luck had been iers? Who was he to jndge? ..Had his own past been so stainless ? . HeJieard her voice, speaking with - quiet dignity: r. think it would be best if we got 'away from here. Please, wpn't yon comer ; 1 Ho wheeled around from the win dow where he had been standing. lost in reverie. : r:v-- ; ,, . - "Just one ; minute, Antoinette. May I call you that? ;.-, - - The .question . was . pot with - hu mility. Porfc maybe, all his suspi- cions about her wera wrong.- Maybe. i Ut the - best, of .her XAowldc, ah - was trying to earn a straight living, far from home ';-vi ; - - - ,SneUted;'walkeder io-a Kvuicn sui against tne vail, and sat -.'down. r,L-'f. -i i dP heri lift. ,.u. ar nana in nis.' it was slim. H!! e Wiiaajd rentiy : -"Don't voa thinV th' ,haa been vry lavish wltt his gifts j"t " vwfq i -mean, tne gilts of beaut. lnna ;n.m n wonderinr !ont think . nn.t:.v. rr,,'1B eTer ,0 opon them as a kind of trust? - "liPfiVeU apart - SUfluig hn impulse; to kisa her , again ana agam, 8e nodded aerious -ly. "Gif ts - that "yoa ' could : use wisely. As It powen nay child, for , good. - -V;-' v. Ehe was amaxeC -T :t'f . - '.'"Am I Aolrt an-riilnm .at ska aakod qaickjy, ao natarally, that c waa surav ner. yesponse must be . resL. ,r,- ; Or was it jusf part of her subtle ty? he wooiiered. :p ',. -,''.'; . He tried to harden his heart, hot could pot ,;..'.-'. f .H-v "Don't you know that girl ttk you should have nothing to do with placa like Ls CkaUau o la Mar f utssf ' . '-" ; - - ' Color few Into her face. Sha said, hotly, "Why, it's a lovely placet I adora Kino thrA I'vo ma nv cess with my singing. You wouldn't want me to give it ail up I" "I want just that - Did he mean marrlao'Trnl wondered. Was he iealoua of thm aomiration she attracted? She wait ed, tense, expectant A . "Won't you explain? "I cant I just want you to get away from it all." "You mean you don't like my ap pearing in public?" "It isn't that . Her heart sank. "Then what?" A long pause. He was still hold ing her hand, but not so tightly. Suddenly he let s-o of it and .aid sharply: "Surely you don't take me m m tor a iooti iou know what I mean." A burning red blazed into her face. Because aha had W him It!., her, responded to his seeming ardor, he was judging her as a girl who would let any man kiss her. She drew away from him, rigid with anger. "Do you realize that you are insulting me? In my opin ion. I have dona not Hi-no. t luim. it, except by agreeing to come here wisn you, wnicn I now very much regret" . .i . He reddened. "Oh. dont tak it that -, please. You misunderstand, i I was thinking only of the dangers you're running. , " From mm?"ili annK ax. . .... .uwiv-ui dain. . ' . i "Not" he Itimmn-nt ? f sense you're, thinking, although U wwucBsca uio m anow you nave to meet all aorta. rhn ;-r - should know only the best I jnean mjuiKuuag more oangerous, some thing hidden,' something quite hor rible and dettrae-tiwm - . . iTonf was alarmed But sfiri ao angry, mat her voice was cold as she said ironically: "Sounds like a kidnapinc!" " His reply was earnest : "Perhaps WU ; .'f. - . vv ; She laughed. v -- "Tou roverestimaU my fascina- tiOtt. ta thA ADnOattA.nw t4T what you mean." In her excitement -" T" lurxwien . me assumed French accent the broken diction. Nor did ha notiM Sf .- . ""I'm nor joking. Anything might happen. L eant explain, but do be warned. ' - ' Sha- rose. iIf un J.t j think - am1!! Mdm ,i. .v She addedrrelenting a little, because am acemca so aeadiy serious t "111 bear your warn ini? in mmi " , - The daiww d hmtk.. . . ms. that queer session in the salon up- " Guv waa aa nimthV j JlnBnr. If the quarrel xaucu, anB sue im a marvelooa time at the party, :.'"V";x.. -j L Next, morning they rode' In the Park together. . 't -i - '.: And the next day. And the next Luckily fox thesa MMfa'iiH TTam. riet Brewster was not only a Ute weeper out poor horsewoman who setoom - took a intw v. had, not interruption, j ,j r - 4 Essential! v an ontdoor M TAn( was at her best dnrinv IKam ing rides. The presence of Gay brought an added physical glow, a new radiance to her ever-Increasing beauty.- For love is n great tonic. : V Sha did not wish tn admit It -t herself, but ha was constantly in her mind. When he was near her. everv. thing ' became": more alive and vibrant - h was falling deeper . and deeper in love with a REAL man. Did he reciprocate? - His changes of mood. often puz zled her, but he usually showed to a rreat advantage during th ing rides. Whatever bitterness lay in his soul was washed away in the cold, clean air of morning that waa not only a stimulant but a sort of punncauon. Or so it seemed to Ton I. sh M . one day: nia is ever so much mVi than sittinr around th akn, J - Marquise, is it not?" tie gave her one of his quick, searching look. "I'm v. commented briefly, "that you feel that way about it" "A 'fin Of Bit rlnfinii t she teased. "You know I'm not really such a bad sort when you get to know me.: Am I, Guy?" am moved nis horse nearer hers. "You're aa Sometimes I think nnM h.i.. dozen women rolled in one." ' "I assure you I'm not at all com plex. I wish I were." -Why so?" "Because th t'A k fascinating," she laughed. She was even larninv i a; with him! i 'Don't look aa - kvfnllw m. ' " - wk.wws. Isn it Just rrand tuiinir .i;.v D'you know I often think, Guy, that you'd be so much happier If you'd just loosen up a little to the lighter side of life? D'you understand?" , "Don't you think I'm happy enough, here ' with "you? Perhaps--" he deprecated "too hap py? Too content?", , : Always when she seemed to make hdway with him came those mod ifications. One moment progress ing in their friendship, he would re- 1 nego tiie next : 'At first this had disturbed her. But she now put it down to the fact that he had been a bachelor so long. . He wouldn't yield to his feelinjrs easilv. lfn HVa v.: : Besides.' with hla mwt va .v. ' taoucj, ne musx nave bad loads ox women pursuing him. She told herself she didn't like an easy conquest - - "Life's lovely " she phaosophixed. . "if you take, it aa it comes." . T7, hiT0" f?!,"1 thmt the loss of all your menet and yeur neonleand Mn,lnn..t .- . . . 7 Waa it her fancy, or was there , -- r uara eyes i xtim fabricataon of the okUhateau, hex titlo and her backgrowid had beca setnthrouga. by this man? He was npUn..lb hat.all? . Viiv With all her liMrt . r-t . 'j - that she-.bad not confided in him wwuueriui, session to getaer in tne uttla upstair aaion of Harriet Brewster! bouse. -! She could have relied, then, on his feelins for her. CVmiM v. m herself on hla ehinh . poso her story. , . - r waa top aeepm It now. She was arraid-aha inih ' lk.. : this wonderful new friendship if she ' confided ia him completely., . : ' tM Weave aVarmerspeU about 'hint if that were la her power I Get mat- ' ten adrasoed. One ha waa really V and -trntr la tan with she'yasi necessary, to hla and big' aansuiesB ana aanin nm-rm Trt . fess what.' "aftur-T1 a ui . l uiscnrauaoia ruse .- i-'r But he did-know something.; Shoj WaS "almost SUra Of it. A man ae . 'oowerfnl aa h -mM A- ana mean- ax investigating most r people's Uvea. -. , . , - (To Be Continued) MICREY MOUSE Thanks for the Tip, Lady! By WALT DISNEY ,RMEO WITH A UST OF NAMES, MICKEY IS TRYING TO BAG THE LAST B CAMERAS BEFORE THE -BLOT" CAN Get to them! SO FAR, r HE HASNT HAD MUCH LUCK.! TES, I'VE GOT ONE Of THEM CAMERAS,! CWI i. WITI TlPf 1 - J WANT SELL IT! ) btt n I K "IJ"iP I it If AO ll-t ft , czn I 7 ir l i i A r r tr j ' JJtW voir rajT, lo'v pPROF Et-LOOKSUSPlOOOS 1 i nt! -nry po X KNCWf XXI ANT I LTHE POLCE is AFTER? J n 1 a r MT r REASONABLE' bUr A CMO. THE POLICE KWHAT SOUR LUCK! IMAGINE,) THINKJM' I i - J ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Cloud Without a Silver Lining TlJr T-m C WAS THE -i-X ca w' 5i5T I I I Jt BLOT' SArAJf -) 1 1 sflLi TES A K By BRANDON WALSH TtARDOX WAMT5 TO "DOPTME tVmK (& At TOCO MR waPDE MOSOOV Wt FIOWCRS AM1 THEMAM LOTSA MOCV THEM-. aUTMRS.F10WCRS Jb5jhIZ KNOWS A AAAN WHO KNOWS Mi t WORRICO ITS ALL MY FAULT CAUSE tP V Zia?2w?SlTk ir l S.'S5 Wk JMIV "rROUBl r gotta do sowcthw; , AAAKE tOTSA MOMKV FDR NCR Ja 5 BKUITKAT ( , ' fW V,, j BUT X DUMNO WHAT TO BO A'i LIKE. HEf? NICE LITTIH 67BF X If 7 x AS- PIOJOZS 1 It PKri - Vl " J I KEEP THUKtht ANT TMNKIM ALLTHe 1 TWE - C9UT rTS UKE ATWpi0tE haku Kimc EXCEPT VOU 5WI C4VC tip. AN1 THEN SOMEONE TELLS VOU THEv LL.THE I 0LE I CAMT 1 .1 i TOOTS AND CASPER The Colonel Hang? out His Shingle! By JIMMY MURPHY ,TOOTS CASPER DON'T T VOU KNOW US, if OFCOURSE.THCY J LOOK! VwiLL THAT SURE i BOY, IF SHE DrSLHSrNi TELL ANYBODY ABOUT MB I COL. HOOFER i SSrX5EPEAT THERfcTS VoU TELL IVUAS A FAST 1 I KNEW SHE OURSELr AS ;Pr5ZUISUMZr MYSELF AS WE WONT TELL rTHEV"? ?NEL . 1 COLONEL MY I I ONE YOU PUT I I TOLD HER A FORTUNE- A CLAIRVOYANT AND " . IT TO A 1 COUPLE WHO CAN HOOFER1. FORTUNE. I OVER ON L. VSECRETS TOJVTELLER- TELLWZ MY VVlFES FORTUNE !y7-VSOLt. lj BE TRUSTED j y. (COLcjEL f J AMSil'Si VHVHA0T . T ; THIMBLE THEATRE-SUrrlnr Popeyt Bracelets Are for Sissies! THE CAPTAII4. m WH EN POPEVE SPAKJKED ME HF WAS. ScvivciKl a THE. CAPTAIN," IT IS VttjmKTV to spaui-i prrTnS CAPTAlKI Si ibi iMMi umi