By Thorton \V. Burgess

JUMPER ls GLAD HE STAYED lllldinl I-Ind". II! <‘0UId see noth-

ing else that looked at all like He little learns who runs away; But knowledge is for those VVI\0“a(~quaLn[3nce_

51833 The stranger was eating the -Old MOIIIEI’ N'=|UH'¢>Lgreen plants. the young and tend- . ' plants just coming up Jumper the Hare “as peeping er gum.‘ I H . out irom under some little hem- th;n5l:r]‘;wnl1?nr‘h‘ one this locks at the edge of a small open- ground N h. ‘be. um he was cab ing among the trees deep in the ma rather mum,‘ He did,” see Green Forest. He \\:«s no lonserhlumper. HE Wain.‘ puma anemia“ dressed wholly in white as he had gm anything but what he was doing. been all winter, nor “'95 he yeticaung Never “H were I more dressed all in brown as he uouldypuuled person m an m, Great be ]a.‘°r m the wmnwr‘ 1',” wulworld than was Jumper the Hare. wearlii: a sort. of patchuorx coat.‘ “He ought to have more less

part while and pzirt brown. You.[mm Just Nov" thought _mmp“_ see it wasnt quite late enou:h‘..Yes_ 5”.‘ he Ought to have more in the season for him to be wholly than just mo leg; But he has“-L rid of his white coat.

:I don't see how he can get around. He's Just pushing himselt along ‘the ground now."

‘ Just then Croaker the Raven ap- peared. He» started to My over that ‘open place, looked down, then be- .gan to circle. All the time he was Icroaklng. He circled around and Iarountl. above that strange-look— ling giant Finally, he perched in a .t1ll tree.

1 “I've alnayr. thought you were ‘the homelicst person I know but ‘I never supposed anyone could look in: queer and homely as you have managed to make yourself look lnow." croaked Croaker.

i Then something happened that ‘made Jumperls heart thump more

'-B ' mg himself along the ground. He

my Jgfiulhe mad M n"'hh°rm_lilted his head. It was a big and ‘ ,__,__ ‘homely head. but it was .\ lamlliar

. head. Jumper let out a little sigh. "“mP°‘*‘ “*3” “'”-‘ ‘“"‘”‘P‘“¥- It was a little sigh oi’ rellel. I-Ii: Did your .‘l(‘a:~; (=\r~;- thump? bean “Opped lhummng There was

Hearts (in that, 3 it know_ when only one he“ like that in an the iolksarc bIfli‘LI(‘lI ind nliuiid. Jump-‘Green Fore“. It W“ the head 0‘ " “ 35 5”’“‘€d and ‘”““d' A15°"Flathnrns the Moose But what was he was curious. He wanted to run. we mam... mm mm,

and he wanted to stav. Curiosity’ ___A

kept him there. Al\\a_\s' altes‘wa:‘dl The Tiny Folk|

he “as glad he hzitl slriyrti By stay- I (A real story 01 real childrenl

learned soinctlnn: he inight. neveri have known otliei-wise.

Out 1n the open “as the strang- est person he ever had seen, giant.l but one unlike .'dll_\‘”l‘f’ he had Her} "Laurie. come over to my house." seen or rlreaircrl of The only things ‘. said Susan as she ran l:crest.les.5ly that looked at all lmiillar aboutpip to him early that morning. this giant strzhser were twn very‘ "Fame quickly. for I have tons. VET)’ bl: l=z.= He knew of thing to show you“ no other legs that looked at all “What is it'."' inquired Laurie.» il-co these. €’.‘\'<‘E'pLli"l: those of l"lat- he came out the door. pulling on 1-urn the Moose. biggest of all ths_h.is mittens as he walked. Frisky Green Forest folk. But as wit.h:dashed out ahead in a wild race. frightened eyes he peeperi out from trying to see evcrythiing at once. aeneath the green branches he was' “Just come along and you will

in; he added In i\nw\\'ledge. He} {or very young children)

some-

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IFlathorns. or anyone else oi hlsl

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In P.W.C. College Auditorium

i THURSDAY. APRIL 22nd at 8 P.M.

Page 10 The Guardian see. “I'm going to tell you now. It is something new I got for e pres- ent." she said.

“Is it something new to wear [or Easter?" asked Laurie.

“No. it isn't anything to wear, and it. is not something for Easter either." wu all Susan would tell him.

The two hurried across the field LI0ll_'.: the well worn path to Susan's house.

"Wait here lor a minute.“ Susan ‘ordered as she and Laurie went into the back porch. She ran into : the kitchen, and‘came back carrying Iher kitten.

Whose is that?" asked Latirie.| opening his eyes wide in surprise.

“It is my very own kitten." an- swered Susan. "Uncle Bob brought him in to me yestei'day. When I was out at their farm, the moth- tr cat had three baby kittens. I liked this one best. so Uncle Bob gtive him to me."

“Look at his whiskers." laughed Laurie. “Isii‘t he a nice kitten? Let. me put him."

“Don‘t hurt him. then," said

Susan., as Laulic reached out his hand to stroke the kittens head. A little rough ptirr rtiiiibled up. land both children laughed with I pleasure. I‘ "See. He's singing because he is ihlippy" said Laurie. "The cat over ‘at Graiidadd_\"s al\ra_\‘s purrs when Lil is pleased.“

“Look at his little Isaid Susan I “He looks as if he has mittens 'nn." milled Laurie. as he touched ‘one little furry while pan The)‘

white toes."

Saturday. April 10. 1954

’;t"the_ kitten ‘J?

played around at their feet. Its glmsy fur was a deep yellow, with it chest a sparkling white. The end of its tiny nose was pink. above I little pink mouth that showed such tiny slurp teeth when he meowed.

"What. are you going to call it?" Laurie wanted to know.

"I just can't decide." said Susan. puckeriiiz up her mouth as she had so often seen her mother do. "I want. a cute name. What would you call it?"

"I don't know," answered Laurie. "i guess you could can it Bunnitur."

"Now that's no name for a kit;

lten." argued Susan. “I have to get

a name to suit him. I'll think of one alter a while."

Just then Mrs. Dale came out. “What do you think of the kit- ten, Laurie?" she asked.

"He's a cute little darling." eaicl Laurie. his eyes shining. "See how he tries to play. We'll hwve lots of fun with him."

"I suppose you want a kitten now too," teased Mrs. Dale.

Laurie looked thoughtful for a minute or so. then he shook his head. “No. I don't" he said. “You see, I have Frisky. Kittens do not like to be near dogs. The cats at Grandaddy's always run to hide when I take l=‘m'sky over there. But I'd rather have a dog anyway. You see. cats do not like to walk in the snow, and my l“rI8ky “K95 outdoors. so you know. I always have someone to play with. No. I'd rather have a dog any time."

I See An Outstanding

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'oio~"~r MIND A arr!

Vlnunnplmlu-Aim!»-ulna

By Edwina

I HAD asrrzw . I '15 Ive I:-rue s-mar oN A DIET wane is=3~IE- I pg‘ " mew Awew '/ - oecomam '2»: ’ HIGHLY.” I / ’ '\ / /4 t‘ ' -‘ I “I .

3y George McManus

MAT Tl-IKI’ FOR

Loo ALL OF A suopau rr's HIS seuux I see WI-IA1’ HOW Does

DOG. HE 651' THAT WAY ?

A NIGHT Lowlsf 5

73 non

MAX PLANE‘ FULL OF.

Loéoovims

TRYING TO SNEAK our or menu

CURTAlN<. ”

TO SNEAK’

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By AI Capp By Harry Hoenigsen