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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Safe at Home By HAROLD ORA$ 1 iiv.biii . A '"urmki- " " rSI ve', aoatb- i qbtN "" MATTER'.?? yma.T!"'( I voo'u. a m i wm I igW a kick out op sb- $S " "unci aid mto n t '(' I OPOUAJJ PBAT I OMK.WVOO OfJLV SOB1 1 N HE9 GOINCi THROUGH X STAV AT TW TO V A ll"lDIOM-T MAvil MJOOOM I OOM'Y 0T OF THAT- W TMBIW THE STAGE ALL KIO -Jga TOUIGMT, 0 I COOLD TO DRIV6 U IMSAK1B- STOP I ACTKJM OUICK- TILL. I I OOES A MAV1- READS STAV HOMI AND , M MT WOW AW A5K MB WWV MOT CAUT GO ON I GREAT WILD BOOKS AMD QS MB LP MW. rOTILB ""Hli The Bert &. aIout wmat i u!Sm r" iNE " T cSStaTUZ- DOW ABOUT TMAT CIVIC CJSMTEff I AU" S'MT BARRISTER- SOMB TERRIBLE "1 CONTAIN- of the Nation'. 6AH!!tTr Wih&k I ilfc B2 !1- " ' J?Vmt PL r K' KNIFB SHE HAS. I'D WRIUO. 1 T SAJ WILU SMB B I -'al!. V. ' NORMAL KID-y JJj I "Human-est" and Mee - J, lco "BCy at tb tobbJ NlVX V V '." Funniest Oomioi 3 " "t JkSErV '1 J rsCf I 1 ggZ 1 iDWJ TIM tvi PR's vrwn i itpi Rv LYMAN YOUNG l a A uuii a 1 u 1 AJUVilm botxoo WHAT?VOo iVM'W ) turotu TsoeMW Imefva 1 HOT LCVt VIOOLO OCFy TM, -T AW LATeW. SPUD y,ATC VMITH "FANS" ABOUT J VNMATS TVA1S UOWWTWW If CATgTW ' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES lYamp, Tramp Tramp! By MARTIN, r n n " C ( ' 1 AW XBSYSr. Sorts -feV W, WWWT V4VL .TMtSft AWJtff TWRWl 1 UtM. TA WCW.S.VT W 'HM Wl-i S!!inJ t1" 60 TOOM VifeBt? WW TNB. IV4A ? I MVt TOM WWl -0Jt. 1WS WW ' Bt WAV "5 SK T M 0 TAW Cftc.E , lT! uV J "j Trttwe t wkvvi-A aocv4tw 6Kiwto 1 whooow o l5SSKjf At- h 7r3 K 52Sfc WIF ffiri!PT3 l'rin 1V. COM BKCK H &tT ' CV0t To T RSW 0W WT fZMfi&v'- Jhfc1-- I JH &rl i 'III I BB WMMS W. V, STKOTO.TME. Mft WJ mT KV. OKt rjr'i?f-'i'r' cryat next gan. v vtowal' ' w i Tch:W. -rr1 i i - n.. nrnrn ii.il tMim !TV MLL-MACCIEHASUSED 1 I V OM. VW A COTE f . . bf cFCOU- 1 ' IfEST H' il UP ALLTWETRUMK. AN' LITTLE GRIP-JUbT I lMACG,E 1 I AL.A-rt TMINKVNC I VOO AWEO FOR-IR-J I BAGS, SO I HAD TO BUT WHAT I K1E.ED FOR I GOT THI) I I OF VOORSELF-VEL.L-1 ' "'J!. ' " MtiELFANEWCWPTO NW PERFUMK AND J fR MESELF- I ''' ' TMIi J " 0U?lT OUT 'CM I PUT ME THINGJ IM - J ij-" 1 --J BAU' Tj 1HH""-"I 1 1 H . T I M W- I I W King Feilutft ftoftm. In,-. O.r.i B.ii.n neH. I I lai?..: I f I I " MWI I il I 11 " 1 111 1 '", 1 ' .,nvM Tniinnnniil iitub DnDII ANIAM AIR FORCE 0 T CflfVOV THIMBLE SUrrlllf POPEYE 5HOWINQ FEATMCRIHu KUI-tTtO rownnw. ..... uj Ul V. uv I P !2:y OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE Jy AHERI I SOU VOOUO VwW.TMAf 'SZM&& WBt THIS IS VOUR GM-N DAY, OF COURSE JT Kf AH.VES f Thom a TRoCv AimT HO YPSfRA ' mAlIQR-TH OP 3UNE ? IfM CUTS SK HOURS H ANOTOuAV iLrrrLtJ CHVCWiMS-AM aim XMlftlW WA TH WNCSEST W OFT" W OLITT3UT VOU V civ MORE. JL l Uet ?rS)cls fT I) SKA3ST Q SET TH' CHANCE J H!uF2S TO I rCL (II V tS' SsCff BETWEEN SUMRISE SUNSET, TAVU6HT J BOTH OF YOU SswxjgjrfX-, ?S. irs I Jtt THNN YOU CM ON "DECEMBER 21 T,f JL Q J( &RE VCNKVES JS fe fbk- MA in other nords,vou hkve r( AN1.? ngmm WZwdL f WF( H MOOE HOURS HRWniNG SX MUTiSKULU'S. )ppi. inG Pool CH .vrTF,n xliii l(,boui- ,.0uinoiur after ' ., ike K lieu Willard-oi . Hpr i - In it. deP. abiding tlernrBB 1 , tone wn contrite. "Mon- M'J.MMt, could not, forifive 'JinlurJ. All the pent-op pride ""ut' . ... fair mnnth KVr nnd. putting her head 'nL .he wert bitterly. Hip (leK. no Unred over her, deeperately 1 jui't innHi me. Tou're all r ;n this wretched place." htween obe. "At m were o hnd known anyone like '. ww you're like all the rest. !,,if! I ever wnnt 10 ' Lntlv k!i aW,! t0 raise he! , dry lier eye- K.r wretchedly. ,v... irnnr an siij tuiui Mn. the worst. I shall never Kforfive. annea nr uiro wmii, Li- drpcsed half-heartedly for had snui vpn and he would call di afterward. Monnie was not very olenriy ot nun. wcr sbe renearsca ine of the afternoon. W ords, ex- i-nshirps all wero nnniru Kmin. She looked at nerseu ,ir in the mirror, her eyes dark It tbfl tliougiu 01 innripa Hnff had tie ever ciarear nn, A (.how him! He thought the i of hpr anyhow. ne migai as n him renson for thinking it. fame in as sne was pmuiiK iue tail touches to her nair. commented tne yomiKPr bid !fly. "I like your hair that way, tou look frail ana interesting. ninned. eamin-wise. hnifs this king of finance like, Kav demanded, dropping bed and propping her chin on bkMi fingers. "I'm dying to see the country clubbers tnougnt baKd such a big bird they'd on our doorstep. 'i well, he looks like a movie i idea of a all street man," confessed, wrinkling her He knows what he wants. be noes into a restaurant all niters jump." Nfflmm-mm." Kay sighed deeply. he's a man after my own heart. em bossy. 'i so rich it scares you." Mon- iid after a pause. "But he's nice ipite of it." lUehim'" Kay watched her idly. Pi yes." Monnie polished her in't fpom awfully enthusiastic." Don't I? Well, I can't help that." is splendid and I m very ; to see him. rolled over on her back and re- thp ceiling. "Home Town Girl pi King of Wall Street," she iweetly. "Hung With Ropes moods. rn't he an idiot." Monnie tight r lips, j-pmemberine the man bid held her in his arms only a liort hours before. Charles would 'a would show him, Arthur Mackenzie asked her to ira tonisrht she was eoinir td iw; had never been enough money to re cover it. There wns a worn place on one of the cushions. The curtains were spotless, like everything else in Mrs. O' Da re's home, but they had quite obviously been patched and darned. There were scuffed marks the sort small, sturdy shoes make on all the chairs and on the upright piano. How ababby, Monnie thought with a pang, all this would louk to the ur ban eyes of her distinguished visitor. Ah, but she could change all this in the twinkling of an eve if onlv sbe wanted to! No longer need her mother ruin her eyes over fine mending, pro longing the life of dr.mask and wool. No longer need the table be set with cracked, chipped china. The O'Dares could have silver and fine linen. Her mother could have luxury beyond her brightest dretna. Monnie considered that she had known the wildness and despair of first love and it had bnnurht her nothing. Arthur Mackenzie would bring her the calm, assured devotion of middle age. Along with this be could offer her security and assur ance. These thoughts raced through Mon nie's mind as, before the mirror In the ball, she touched her hair nervously, amoothed her frock. "What are you thinking of?" Kay asked. Monnie made a sweeping gesture. "Wondering what he'll think of all this." "Won't like it?" "Won't V" Monnie wrinkled her nose, "1 don't much care whether he does or not. I was thinking how dull this place must he for Mother. She knows every worn place in tne rug, every scratch on the furniture. I wsb wishing 1 could make a clean Bweep of it all, get her new things." PING down into the neat, little pwlor Monnie was abruotlv con m of the room's shahbiness. The W long since faded, its bright, ul pattern lost. They had bought "Jiicn m rhe roi'tipr f he tpht piffled and somehow, since, there "D'ye know," Kay interrupted with an air of sagacity, "1 don't believe she inindB so much not as we do. Every bit of it the sbabbiness I mean is home to Mother, We're al ways going about, seeing other peo ple's things and being envious. But she never complains." "Just the same I'd like to he able to get her new things." said Monnie sturdily. And someone to help her to wash dishes and do the henvy part of the canning. She must have washed millions of dishes in the last ten years. "Not for me" yawned Kay lazily, I never mean to wash any. When I'm an old maid I shall live in one room studio and have a maid in a gray uniform to wait on me.' That would be nice," Monnie agreed dreamily, straightening a pic ture. "Where is Mums, by the way? She ran across to Mrs. ('ox with some broth. Delia is sick with flu or something." I wish she'd rest once in a while ' Monnie complained. "The never stops. It worries me. She doesn't want to, Kay told Her older sister. "She loves doing the things Rhe does." I guess you're right. But T want her life to be easier,, just the same," .Monnie persisted. Kav sprang to attention at the sound of the bell. "Guess that's your man." "Dont run away, please!" Monnie sought. "I'll feel such a fool. Ans wer the door like a good girl." Kay complied, looking, in her blue frock, like a modern angel with a halo of fair curls. Kay had charming man ners, Monnie reflected, listening to her sister's fluty voice in greeting. Yes, Kay bad a great deal of prom ise. Unless Monnie did something about it. though, her sister would be buried forever in tins small place. There were all sorts of reasons for Monnie to accept Arthur Mackenzie, And no obstacles. Wouldn't it spem idiocy now for her to refuse him? If he still wanted her, of jrnr. And she rather thought he did. His letters of ing to him. (To Be Continued) FELT JIG-SAW PICTURE PATTERN NO, 62 By LAURA WHEELER has not yet fallen victim to the Jig-saw pule may h : by this Buy felt pule; whoever has already oeen cu ' hwlnatlon. will be doubly pleaBed with this picture of colorful ."Iw puzzle when solved Is a decorative picture 'h"1"" bs Hir i. . fnmiiv to lo n In and help tj" i'-w fnn Isn't all attention with every variety ofjlg-aaw F! m, .- . i ,h fi n erea are past- . ""in uio picture i an nui iweui .,, j... i nwih j - mna, nitmrtive aeco- -Mmmrn, tne p ciure IB iramea, sou - P l nb,i . i. u i ni...rmm nr bedroom. The pattern P transfer pattern of the parts of the Picture. WWA I t color; an actual alze chart of the finished picture (but. fan would need It?) and directions for s amp.ns u. nnd.m.''kinA.th . ? '"'i61 ors'of Wt S! tCT. .t That color needed in the Pi cte At ' F.'- harmonious color, have been alected, which, when combined . CH make a color scheme that is mos '"";" K ! ''t ft. ten cents. Felt "d pat e? oKoth r Or juur order to the Reglster-Guarn, New York rlfv. SWGGTGUS THE BUEATH
