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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1939)
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salesi, Oregon, Simday Morning, December 3, 1935 Trojans 5-Year 'Jinx' Is Wiped Out Passes Finally Show USC Way to Victory Path in Grid Climax Conform? Standings W I T F-PtSw-A I'SO SOI 121 21 L'CLA 4 O .2- 101 04 Orrgom 8(. 5 1 1 08 S3 Orrjron SSI 04 2 WaahJsgtoai 8 4 O 2 M California. 2 5 O SS 107 - Wash. 81... 2 5 .O - 27 115 . Stanford -OS 1 S3 118 NEW YORK, Dm. J-(P)-SouU-crn Callforala's mighty Trojans had tha closest call of a remark able football season today aa Dean MeAdams, Washington halfback, nearly booted them off the unde feated list and perhaps oat of the ose Bowl. The Trojans finally passed their isy to a $-7 Tlctory oyer the Huskies In the last two minutes of a thrilling -game and thus re mained at the head of the Pacific coast conference rankings. .That game was the climax of football's final big day of the 1939 season, a day which saw Duquesne dropped from the ranks of the undefeated and nntled teams when It wss held to a 10- 10 deadlock by Detroit, and Nary. "Stanford, Boston College, Tnlane and Georgia Tech emerge tri umphant In some of the other lm portent games. Tulane won a part Interest In the southeastern conference title and virtually clinched a bid to the Sugar Bowl by downlnc Louisiana State. 3320. In a game that matched the Southern Cali fornia-Washington battle for thrills and Georgia Tech earned an Invitation to Miami's Orange Bowl by beating Georgia, 13-0. The Engineers accepted without hesitation. Both Tulane and Georgia Tech are unbeaten In their conference, but their previ ous performances had been some whs t over-shadowed by Tennes see. In football's gratest spectacle. Navy redeemed a miserable season by whipping Army. 10-0. before 10 4.0 OS spectators at Phlladel- hla. Bob Leonard's field goal nd' Dick Shafer..s touchdown rought the Midshipmen their first triumph in the service game since 193S. ' Duquesne. after a idsastrous fumble had started Detroit off to a 10-0 first-quarter lead, came back to tie the count in the last period. Stanford's Indians. tIc- toryless in the Coast conference, conquered Dartmouth. 14-3, in the day's biggest intersectional game. The Boston College Eagles, once beaten, took their place among the east's best teams by conquering Holy Cross, 14-0, as a wet field hampered the speedy crusader backs - and Fordham'a Rams successfully finished a campaign that had a izad start when they trounced their most Important local rival. New York university, 18-7. Washington University of St. Louis captured the Missouri Val ley conference crown by whipping St. Louis University. 21-17 in an other city championship battle. Baylor's Bears earned at least a tie for second place in the Southwest conference when they downed Rice. 10-7 after a couple of bad scares and Sophomore res to Johnson kept Southern Methodist In the running for a half-Interest in that spot with rns of 73 and 21 yards to beat Texas Christian. 14-7. Colorado Mines, unbeaten ana untied champion of tne Kocay ountain conference, wound up Its campaign- with s 3- victory over Regit. Trojan-Husk? summary: m 9 to 7 in Call Washington Mac Do well Conley Poa. ...LE. .LT . Frank owskl LO. Mnrha C. Garretson RG Nixon RT. Marx RE use Fik Stoecker Smith Dempsey Sohn Means Steele .QB Gaspar - R. Jones Lansdell Hoffman LH MeAdams RH Robertson Jones B Peoples By periods: Washington 7 0 0 0 7 USC 0 0 0 99 Scoring: Washington Touch down. Steele. Point after touch down. Mlxen (Means). USC Touchdown. Stonebraker. "Point after touchdown, Gaspar. Auto matic safety. Officials: Referee. Tom Fltx patrick (Utah); umpire Dr. A. Boles (Minn.); head linesman Jim Tunney (Loyola): field Judre Bruce Klrkp.trick (Occi dental). Snst Stations: , Washington: Ends Yarr, YounKlore. Sloan. Tackle Sterl ing. GuardNelson. Center Mc Cllntock. Backs Greenwood. Blackpool. Misen.- Gleason, Me-. it. Lamb. Phelps. USC: Ends Krueger, Mens, nes. Daris. Tackles St on e- Ttaomaiiln. Guards Phil lips. Kalinlah. Center MorrilL Backs Schindler, Banta. Eagle, Nave, Slatter, Bndy. Sangster. Amitv Baptists Will Have Sale AMITY The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Katherins Henderson. Friday aft ernoon with the president, Mrs. Harrey Robinson presiding. During the business meeting plans wers completed for. the food and apron sale to be given Satur day. December 9. by the women of the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs and daughter. Helen, of Amity and; Mr. Ransom Gibbs of . Berkeley. Calif., were recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er-J Best Gibbs east of town. This was the first time the three brothers i had been tocether In 2$ years. Ernest Gibbs Is slowly gaining I Bearcat Trio Selected on AU-Conf erence Grid Team OFFICIAL ALL-NORTHWEST CONFERENCE TEAMS FIRST TEAM ; SECOND TEAM Aanse ) Team; Foa. Team Name H m man Willamette T.imffrifl , TaVrh Helders : Idaho . . LT. . T. in field 0Meara Houana wuiamette , , , Wfllametto . Baker Nealy CPS :C Pacific .Anderson Waef Pacific RO Willamette -Williams rnce WMtmaa KT Pacific Ttrvaat Oomeanx Bennett Madden . McGUnn GUman . -Whitman .Idaho CP8 -RE. . Willamette -Pacific . -RH- JPacifie aclfle Oinfleld Jtoloff Tied for position. .Willamette Idaho .Pacific -Racette .Hippl itennett Price Horner Honorable Mention: Ends, Hntchinson of CPS; tackles. Harsh. Bcrgrr ox aaano, unesao or CPS ami Hamy of Whitman; guards. - ox aoano; renters, liaraing or racinc To End Bob HInman and Guard Joe Holland, both of Willam ette, went me aistinction or being the only men given berths on the lfS 9 all-Northwest conference football team br , nnanlmona Vnt Halfback George McGUnn, third Bearcat to be elevated to the mythi cal selection maoe oy isortnwest conference coaches and officials at ineir recent meeting, was given 10 of 12 possible rotes next high to mnman ana noiiana. Willamette was the only club to place three men on the all-con- ierence rirst team, the lour other schools College of Idaho, CPS, Whitman and Pacific placing two each. In addition, three. Bearcats Guard Floyd Baker, Center Bruce Williams and Halfback Bunny Ben- nan, were given tne noa on ine second au-northweat team. Ironically. Linfield's Ted Hippl, boosted for little ail-American nonors, aian t puce on the first all-conference team. District Heads To Be Trained Census Supervisors to Be Chosen After School at Portland WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-JP)- Oregons six census district super visors will be picked from candi dates after a training course at Portland, census bureau officials announced today. Area Manager Byron Carney will select candidates making the best showing. Districts will then be divided into enumeration dis tricts, and 143,000 national enu merators will 2ask most of the questions in the 1940 census. Ex cept for those taking the business census in January, most of the enumerators will not be named until t ext spring. Oregon districts and iieadguar tera are: District 1. Salem Clatsop, Co lumbia, Tillamook, Washington. Yamhill, Polk, Marion and Clack a mas counties. District Z, Pendleton Wheeler. Gilliam, Morrow, Umatilla, -Union and Wallowa counties. District 3, Portland Multno mah county. -District 4, Eugene Lincoln. Benton, Linn, Douglas, Coos. Cur ry, Josephine and Jackson coun ties.. District S. Bend tHood River. Sherman. Wasco, Jefferson, Crook, Deschutes, Lake and Klam ath counties. District (. Baker Grant. Ba ker Harney and Malheur coun Neutrality Topic For Next Forum Dr. Iran Lovell of the Wil lamette university history depart ment will speak on ptoblems of neutrality here and abroad In the fourth la the fall series of forums on public affairs to be held at the YMCA Tesday at 8 p. m. . Dr. Lovell will analyse prob lems confronting America In con nection with the European war. and will seek to describe alterna tive means of solving them. Fol lowing his address the question win be thrown open for general forum discussion by the audience. Wallace Sprague will be chairman for the meeting. The forum series will be con tinued next week when Miss Hi lary Newitt discusses the nature of fascist, national socialist and have changed under the stress of communist governments as they war. Schroeder Will Take Army Test Henry J. Schroeder, Jr., Port land, has been certified by Gov ernor Charles A. sprague to represent the Oregon national guard In the competitive examina tions to be held In March, 1940, for national ruard candidates for entrance to the United States military academy at West. Point, It was announced today by Major General George A. White, .com manding the Oregon national guard and 41st division. l, - Schroeder, . who enlisted In headquarters company, S2nd bri gade shortly, after his ISth. birth day last summer, received the highest grade In a competitive ex amination held last month for Oregon national guardsmen. May Oppose New Utility; Districts Asserting public utility districts are the most untried methods of distributing electrical power," Walter W. R. May, director of In dustrial development for the Port land General Electric company, told the Salem Lions dub Thurs day business men should "stand up and be counted la connection with efforts being made to elim inate private enterprise." - May declared -Bonneville dam offered Oregon ! distinct advan tages In producing power tor in dustrial use as well as domestic strength since his recent accident., use but averred It was being- used ..".. . . - j .! .. - tn nrnmata nubile ownersnlD ins -tractor oacaea- otr uuu r serious Injury. BW"H,lu ! Party Unity Is Session Keynote Republicans Given Equal Voice in Meeting at Spokane SPOKXNE, Wash., Dec. -any unity in tne northwest was demanded today by speakers of three states In keynotlng the re gional ' republican conference at the opening session of a two-day get-togemer. The rules committee, headed by Henry C. Collier of Portland, recommended that all republicans present be given equal voice in the conference, and adoption of tne ruie seated more than 200 party leaders, here from Idaho. Montana, Wyoming, Oregon nad wasnington. f Aitoougn aeciared an open meeting, the conference proper naa included only delegates to previous national conventions, state chairmen and vice chair men, national committeemen and women. Kern Crandall of Portland. Oregon state chairman, said northwest republicans had been tolerated pets long enough at the national convention" and urged party members of the re gion to "form a team and make our power felt. H. C. Baldridge, former gover nor of Idaho, was named chair man of the resolutions committee; Collier, head of the rules commit tee, and Lowell Paget, Portland, organization committee chairman. Their committees include. Rules Tom Verdenius, Port land. Resolutions Homer Smith. Sa lem; Jack Peare. La Grande; Roy Kilmer, renaieton; Kern Crand all, Portland. Prospects Bright For Tieup's End SAN FRANCISCO. Dec A proposal that a permanent state . committee keeD tab on waterfront developments and an official statement that progress was being made In settling the current dock tleup on San Fran cisco bay emerged " f f o m a scrambled labor-employer situa tion here today. The optimistic view was held by Dr. Louis Bloch of the mari time labor board at the conclu sion of a meeting with the shin clerks union negotiating commit tee. AniUy Students Judge Corn Best CORVALLIS, Dec. 2-ttPr-The three-man delegation from Amity won the Future Farmers of Amer ica corn judging contest at the annual state corn show at Oregon State college today. The trio in cluded Edwin Helnonen, Robert Shields and Alvin Asher. Roseburg was second. Oregon Cltj third, Woodburn fourth and Engene fifth. High individuals in the corn- Judging contest were Roy Doer- ner, Roseburg, first; Helnonen second; Lloyd Versterg, Dayton. third: Tom Calllster, Woodburn, zourtn. Oregon Flora Is i Matthews9 Hobby The "collecting bur" has bit ten marfy people and Oliver V. Matthews, of Salem, is no excep tion. In his lecture before the Macleay community club Friday night, he told how his interest In trees, and especially those of Oregon, had led him to travel to all parts of the state in search of them. : . . He has collected sn exceptional group of enlarged photographs of the largest trees of Oregon and also a group of rare species. Turner Sawmill To Be Reopened TURNER Th umin wvt.ti was operated by W. A. Martin some years ago has been put In condition after a few years of idleness, and la operated by Perry Fitzgerald with a small crew. Some of the logs are hauled from northeast of town , Army Defeated 15th Time Middies Use 13 Backs to - Register Enough to Chastise Mule : (Continued from page 12) Jumble of muddy golden Jerseys, the ball was knocked out of his right hand, all cocked tor the pitch' that never cants.. The ball went bounding back past the SO, then' the 35. and Bill Montgom ery. Navy end : from Glendale, Calif., finally dropped on It on the V That waa Anny'S finish, but Just to drive home the licking. Mayo on the last play of the game, pulled another Frawley pass out of the air and rin it back 25 yards to the Army 20. Two Cities Report Sub-Freezing Cold PORTLAND, Dee. 2--Sub-freexing weather, was reported by only two cities. Baker and Burns today as moderate temperatures provided most of Oregon with spring-like weather. Western valleys received rain. Cloudy, unsettled conditions ex tended east, of the Cascade mountains. Vessel Delivers Cement for Dam PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 2-fl)-The bulk carrier "Santacruzce ment" finished delivery of 300, 000 barrels of cement for Grand Coulee dam here tonight. In 11 trips, the 400-foot ves sel carried the cement from Dav enport, Calif, to the Portland ter minal, where cement was loaded on railroad cars for its trip to Grand Coulee, 350 miles inland. Merchant Sub Fleet, Scheme Connecticut Inventor Is of Opinion England's Hope Under Water MILFORD, Conn., Dec. 2-4PV- ouuua u m m. e, pioneer submarine Inventor, asserted today that a fleet of 7 merchant submarines would be England's best bet for conquering the -menace of the Gorman U-boat campaign. Cargo -carrying submersibles could easily slip by the nasi raiders which have taken so heavy a toll of lives and shipping In the European war, said Lake. - The 74-year-old inventor main tained that nothing the British navy has done so far could effect ively combat the underseas wea pon, which his ingenuity helped to forge. Cites World War "The Germans almost starved out England in the World war," he said. "Admiral Sims said they were within two weeks of doing It when we entered. At the rate they're going with torpedoes and mines in this war, it looks very serious for England." - The submersible merchantmen ne envisions would be 5.000 or or 7.100 tons capacity, powered by diesel or steam, capable of eight to 12 knots on the surface and alower speeds under water, and no more costly than an oil tanker. The idea of cargo-carryins; sub marines is an old one to Lake. He is busily redrafting at his Milford laboratory plans origin ally drawn during the World war. After the success of the Deutsch land, German U-boat which made several trips with cargoes to America, he was asked by Ger many to build merchant subma rines to run the British blockade. He agreed, but abruptly termin ated the project when America entered the war. Lake said he wouldn't be sur prised if Germany turned to un derseas cargo-carriers in the pres ent conflict. 'She remembers the success of the Deutschland," he said, "and the Germans are more quick to use a tew idea than the British and we are." Now with a new war raging, he is bringing his plans for cargo- carriers up to date, and working oa Improvements for the military submarine "Just la case America rets Into this war which I hope she woa't,' - - Legal Notice NOTICE OF HEARING OX FINAL ACCOUNT No. 10122. In the county court of the state of Oregon, for Mar lon county, in the matter of the estate of Sylvia G. Smith, de ceased. Notice U hereby given that the unaersigned. administrator of the estate of Sylvia G. Smith, de ceased, has tiled his final account and report in the county court of ine state or Oregon for Marlon County, and that Tuesday, the 19th day of December, 1939,-at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the County Court Room In the County Corrt House at the City of Salem. In. said County and State, has been ' ap- pointea as the time and place for hearing any objections to- said final account and report and the final settlement of said estate. The date of the first publica tion of this notice is the 19 th day of November, 1939, and the last lb the 17th day of December. Statesman Classified Ads Call 9 10 J Classified Advertising; Three Insertions per line 25e Six Insertions per line 40c One month per line f 1.2& Minimum Charge 25c: S tl. min imum 35c; ti. min. 45c No refunds. Copy tor this pag accepted until 1:30 the evening before publlca don for classification. Copy re tired after thfs time wiU be n under tha heading "Too Lata to Classify." The Statesman assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors which may appear In ndrcrtisements pub lished in Its columns, and la case whers thla paoer ts at fault will re print that part of an advertisement la which tha typographical mistake occurs. Tha Statesman .reserves the right to reject questionable advertising. It further reserves the right to place all advertising under the proper classification. A "Blind Ad an ad containing a Statesman box number for an ad dressIs for tha protection of the advertiser and must therefor be answered by letter. The Statesman is not at liberty to divulge Informa tion as to the Identity of an adver tiser using a "Blind1 ad. Legal Notice 1939. K. SMITH. Administrator of the Estate . of Sylvia G. Smith, Deceased. racs and PAGES Attorneys for said Estate Salem, Ore. N. 19-21, D. 2-10-17 Livestock DEAD AND worthless norma, cows, nicked up free. Ph. collect, Salem. auniievmer'' bs. vvaa. . i-iinrn ' n n n nji HORSES UtRR mrxjs-o. Lars assortment well broken horses ana mutes. CREDIT gladly given. No carrying charge. Get competitive prices before yon come her and see bow mucn lower my prices are. See them work and pull oa all kind of farm implements before you buy. Ouaraiv- leeo aa represented. Free 'delivery. H. R. Kuahn. Carlton, Ore.. ml. E of Carlton, T sol. W. of Newberg in " , voenajem vauey. Auctions O. U WOOLET AUCTION SALE JUITTINO Farming Read This! Tomorrow, Monday. December ,. 11. i:ie p.m. sharp Located - Re. 1. boa Z. SUDllmltv. Or - ml NK of KnH. liralty, 1st house went of Union 'Hill grange ban. The following is only n partial listing All like new : flls.SO Zenith magic eye cabinet ra dio ; White Rotary cabinet sewing ma chine, mohair davenport 4- chairs, tables.- oriental type rugs, lamps, din. R. set, wal. bed. set. Simons Inner spring mattress, Deluxe springs, beds, dresses, almost new all whit enamel deluxe elec range, all white deluxe A.0uwasner. Leonard elec. 1-foot re frigerator, misc. articles. Special Notice farmers : Almost new I147S Farmall tractor, as good as new: 1 wood saw to fit tractor. Case J-bottora plow. S-foot disc X trailers. Fkrm tools. Dice wrem-lwa- lam vnrk bench. S weaner plga.. S hens. IS ban tams Pontlae coup, good shape. Misc. article.- - - Attention Neighbors: Ton may bring in some livestock or machinery If you like. Phone Mr. Wool lev at I3t Ktvtrwi . . ittmtlnn Mr. Farmer : Mr. and Mrs. Woolley and family are leaving for California and want everything sold. This Is aa opportunity to save some real money. Terms cash. Make arrangements with your banker before sal If you need a little financial assistance. "Hum" .Woodry of Nash Furnltur Co.. Sa lem. Auctioneer. Em ma about farm or city sales. Phone 1503 nr Help Wanted ISO WEEKLY nnOW imiriirMm. cellar, ahed. W buy. SSe lb. World s largest company. FREE BOOK. Mush. rooms, 2019 Second. Seattle. Wash. ....... ri n . "i n r n n r EARN CASH At Hnm f M urn. ed $2(7.00, three weeks, raising mush rooms in cellar: Exceptional, but your cellar, sled perhaps suitable. Start ing crop guaranteed. We buy all crops. World's largest romnnnv ( nrnnf fur. nished). Book free. United. 3848-C Lincoln Ave., Chicago. TURRET PICKERS renort Vim day morning. Marion Creamery, 105 TTnlAn C PAGE THIRTEEN Help Wanted-Male RELIABLE MAN take car store route. New plan of distribution. No eelling. Earn excellent weekly incoma, B. A W. Nut Co., St. Paul. Minn. Help WantedFemale . .:' OPENING FOR RESPONSIBLE WOMAN WITH NEAT appearance.. Intelli gence, good personality and mature Judgment, married or single, for local business. Must have good references. Small cash bond required. GIe reason for seeking work. This la permanent for right party. Box 824, States- " ijvy-rsrsrsrsj'uui WOMAN WANTED, sren. ttmimirk a help In restaurant. 1125 Kdgewater St. in W. Salem. NEW OPPORTUNITT for women. No canvassing, no investment. Earn BO tn ItS weeklv and TMir own dreaa. a FREE. .Send age and dress sis. FASHION FROCKS, Dept. S-1512, Cincinnati. O. . Situations Wanted DRESSMAK. Mrs AdsItt. Fh. C2CI. LADT BKPIL gen. off. wrk. Fast. accurate In figuring. Box 823. States- EX PER. GIRL will care for child. ren. References. Ph. 815. - n-ii-innn rinrin WILL CARE"" for Invalid or ehterlv person In my home, reasonable. 1110 Oak. ln m m aaaa aaa ii if iirVrxrJU'U"ulLl''i 2 RELIABLE YOUNG men still want work: will do anything. Honest. exp. store clerks. YMCA. Rra. 224. CARPENTER WRK. new or re modeling. Reasonable. Phone 8759. For Sale M lacpllaneons CASH REGISTER. AAAtna- maohlno. V Typewriter. Duplicator. Calculator and Seal serrice. All make sold, rented rwapned. Roen Typewriter Exchange, 4SC Court. FILMS DEVELOPEn nrfnt nrut 2 enlargements. 25c. Coin onlv. Dual. lty Picture Co., bos S57. Portland. CASH FOR Used Furn. Ph. 5110. LAWN MOS3 81 rd. H SCT. ' 18x24 KIXCH MATS, excellent for wrapping younc trees. .1 cent aaeh. Statesman office. CANARIES. 035 Belmont. Ph. 8152. WATKINS Pro. 1725 Madison. 7805. SALE WALNUT sheila Be a aaek-1 bring sacks. Klorfein Packing Co, 88 S. High. ............ -i-iwrM-nfvwnAAmjm EGGS AND FAT COLORED HENS Alive or dressed. No delivery. Frank Sprouse. second house east Mitchell 4 comers, ti. center st. f none 3a. Bikes A Rep. Ramsden. 148 S. Lib. DOLL CLOTHES mada Outfit 76c. Phone 8109. to order. POLLY AND HER PALS Soup Down Your Neck Is no Accident! By CLIFF STERRETT '7 T--m, 7Z xSX J T"1 I IMLL KievBR tOReET TUB X. MUST I I S -O av(c lag ' 'smm mmmmmm gss? "" J s 4 5 - i " . - - ' I MiCKEY MOUSE Boys Will Be Boys By WALT DISNEY MIND GRANOPM bt lit- rrsrrraw'SF REALIZE YCXTVE COME HERE JUST TO HELP US BBSS VST mr-nm . B. BV 1 M B S I M Bk B - . war - B P5PR , S 1 " aWaI) f H I i TSskV""6 UNK THEY KNOW IT ' , THET DOJ LAND KNOWS HOHfiYS--- NOTHIN' rA rLZ.1 y I VEAH. WE KMOW. I WS PULUNG . RABBITS OUT OF TURBANS AND SA.W1N9 WOMEN IS HALrl rsasTaTainisimiiai ! 1 (S)AtyTsrs3?- LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Bare Cupboard! By BRANDON WAIH rflt rkS I WAVE. 1 KllXEO ONE OF AC MEM AKf SIOLE ilj iWlM&iCYn A RDI7TUME CM XXAMOMOS i ' mjM t"" V-SEIONGIMG TO THEGAMG WHIT IHOffYOffX. PLA3e I TAUON'AAV , 4VWT . 1 S.UMGUAGE! SRaise A4V HUS- BAMD5 UFE AMD I THE DIAMONDS SHE ISffT TCLUMTNO UZa,NSTG- HONEST LAST NK3KTTHAT SUGAR BOWL VJAfo FuLL of . I thk diamonds 1 7Sw to tkcme, f I ARC GOMS f MA'AM PH VJAArTThie. I I I DIAMONDS OR ELSE fS BOWL VJfiG FULL OF x TOOTS AND CASPER A "Dreamer" in Disguise By JIMMY ail'lU'tiY v Tor 34- Years rvs u stewed to Sophie ravbt about her Girlhood SWEETIE . DAVID DREAMER7 SO I'VE DCCIOCDTO QUEER HIM IN HER ESTIMATION r m w a nil I I IV a i - v. gasnapv - aar m a si ..- v anaaat a, i 01 4.lf I r B It--- J&CK. ' .-Wr- I 1 WE WIRED AN OLD TRAMP TO I MPERSONATK DAVID DREAMER" 1 so UNCOVrm AROUND SWKWh T HAT FOftiaWT it.. . a. . . . a r. jerry, lets start tws ball ROLLINZr CALL UP SOPHIE AND "TCLU HER 'YOU'RE DAVID DREAMER BACK IK TOWN AFTER 34-YEARS.' K THAT YOU SOPHIE? this is oer x mean TMrS is DAVID DREAMER HOW Ra?TA,KlD? ar PST. TELL HSR TOO WANT A DROP IN AMD SAf K5LLO" TO HER. TOMORROW. JTH IM RLE TH K ATKE-SUrrlns Pnpeyt Dry Those Tears! OF MJLES TO 6ET THE UTTtB CXKD THAT CX3NTRDLS THE WE.MHER.BUT NOW IT ODAKEU r , INrS BIRD rSMOST 11 II j (DrV H-M. fAOST NEVtKTrfcLfcSS,THte BRLPa APPEARS oorrt, c-S voorre l THAT. I WCJL HrrTr OWtrVKJ THt AD iHLWS TO UkUuuL ' Cm. m. bl fi.ini li I ill. SHOULD we CRV . CAKED HAJNBJRDSf rMusrKcrr CRVOVER DAKJED ,RA KAHOV, DrLBUsOE, 1 WP' IStyWORRl.rVv5JL lOVER I MMLVinUtV 1 1 I C bum Krr- XMEAM-VVOU 1 l WE SHOULD li i as nsaLg s m . bb wi aaBVBaa n as m m. ai st n -TkiT- I irat rwiaxoa- a i x f a .