GIB EATH C. D. i in m pcct LltlU IU II LU Independence Merchant is Victim of Heart Dis ease is Report INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 25 Charles . D. Calbreath, 74. died Saturday morning of heart dis ease. He was born In Missouri Ha bad been on a ranch in Mon tana about 17 years before com ing to Independence. He has been In business here for the last 30 years. He was married to Stella TaTenner in 1898. who survives with five children, Charles. Mon mouth. Eleanor and Elvln, twins. Independence; Mrs. Norma Smith Eugene; and Mrs. Hugh Young. Fresno, California, and . one brother, Dave Calbreath -of Los Angeles. .. He was a member of the Mason lodge and also a K. P. He had erred en the city council, and'al ways took an Interest in all the athletic sports in town. Funeral : services were held from the Eeeney funeral home Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Hanson of the Presbyter- Ian church officiated. Mrs. C. TV. Irvln was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. G. O. Walk er. - Pallbearers were George Car bary, A. L Thomas, James Alber son, William Craven, G.7C..KIm bal, and Albert Moore. 'Interment was in the I. O. O.' F. cemetery, south of the city.- ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salesu Oregon. Thursday Mornln?. February 26, 1931 BUTTER CENT HIGHER; EGGS DROP EXPORT DEMAND AIDS GRAIN PRICE Shippincr Demand Fair For Corn; Buyers More Active CHICAGO, Feb. 25 (AP) "Wheat and corn scored material advances today helped by better export call for - North American wheat and by improved demand here for corn. Europe took about 1.000,000 bushels of wheat "from North America. Shippers' pur chases of corn in Chicago were ef decidedly I larger volume than of late.1 V. ,, " -v; , .. Wheat closed firm, unchanged to 1M cents higher, corn to 1 I-S cents up. oats 1-8 to 3-S a aaranceOn , Salem Mairliefe Grade B : raw A milk, delivered 1b Salem, S2.06 cwt. - . . ., , ' . Butterfat at farm 23c Salem 20c, - General Markets i roHTLAWD. Ore- Feb. 25 (XV Prodore esehaage. o prim: batter, ex tras SO. standards 29. urine firata IS. first ST. Ess. freo extras 17; freak Portland Grain CETHEIIII SCHOOL PRESENTS PROGRAM WALDO HILLS, Feb. 25. ; Fourteen fathers and mothers were present Monday when the pupils at Centerview under . the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Helen Paget gave their Washington-Lincoln program. The' room was "beautifully decorated with flags. ; Colored hatchets and a bowl each of fragrant violets and daffodils. The program Included: Song of Mt. Vernon, school; playlet, Washington and the ' Cherry Tree; gardner, Donald Larson; Mr. Washington. Harlan Kerison; George Washington, C.anTrt JTfcrlv rMtHnn "'nt 1 I .. v. , w eon; play "George's Lesson to the Corporal;" Corporal Jones. Norman Hue; G. Washington, Ralph Wendel. - Reoltatlon. "Wee Washington" Fern Ry; Washington's grand children, Helen Goodknecht. Ves per Geer. Norman Rue; Cully. colored servant, Janet Comstock. This play closed with the minuet danced by Reba and Vesper Geer, Helen Goodknecht, Helen Larson. J anet ' Comstock played , "Minuet In O. Reading, "Lincoln and His Dog, second grade; play 'Lafayette, the Tlend of Amer ica;" dramatization, "Lincoln and the Bird," second grade, the children rode hobby horses. Comparison of Lincoln and Washington, Ralph Wendel; rec itation, "Lincoln's Letter to Mrs. Blxby." Helen Goodknecht; Get tysburg address, Norman Rue; f lag exercise, Dellora Doerfler, Harlan Nerlson, George Haberly and Donald Larson; debate. Re solved, "That Washington was of llore use to American than Lin coln;' affirmative. Vesper Geer, ' captain, Helen Goodknecht, Reba Geer. Negative, Norman Rue. captain, Ralph Wendel, Sam Wil son. Decision for negative 3-0. Reading. I Mrs. Paget; song, "America," school. VOKTLA.HD. Wheal fat area: Mar !6S Jul. ; llH Ora, Tab. 25 (AP) Hisk se es Iw Close es ss 81 H S3 Caaa. markets: wheat: bis- Bead blaa- item .es; aoft vbite. westers white .64 hard. winter, aertaera spring, waaUra rci ,6S." - Oata: Ne. I SI IK white 22.00. r II Iran. 1S.OO. Cera: Ne. Ill, abrpmeat 28.00. ' Nuts, Hay and Hops! rOHTLAHO. Ore, Feb. 25 (AP) - Huts steady walnata, California new Ne. 1, 30rSSe; Oregen, new. 3i27e; almoaas, 32e; peasats 0312tt; tih Strawberries Florida. S0 ct. Ilar wholraale burin t priest, deliT ered Port land. Eaatera Oregon timothy, $22.5029; do Taller. $19 Q 19.50; al falfa. $15.50l.tt0: clortr. $te- oat bar, SI": straw. $TS tea; sllin prices t o 9 more. Hop lii crop. 15 18c. ' Portland Livestock PORTLAKD. Ore, Feb. 25 (AP) Cattle 0. ealres 10; qaotablj stesdy. Steers 60-9O0 lb.. good $ 8. 00-8.2 S; aaadiaia 7.258.00; cofonaoa .257.25. 8:eera 9O0-11OO -lie., g;oed 8.00(8.25; mediaai T.258.0O: common 6.25 & 7.25. Steera 11W:1300 lla rood 7.75Q 8.00; aaedraai 1.M&1.7S. Heifers 550 800 lba rood 7J0y8.00; medium 6.50 7.50; eoaimoa 5.50 8.50. Cowl, rood S.OOCaS.SO: coaoon and medinat 5.00 Q 6.00; low catter and eatter 2.50 5.00. Bulla (yeerunc excladed) 6.005 5.75; cutter, eemmea and BBedinia 3.50 S.00. Vealrn. milk fed. 10.00 11.00; mediant 8.50910.00:- call and cominon 5.50(8.50. Calrea 250-500 lbs, 8.50 10.00; commoa and medium 5.00 8.50. Hora 800; ateadr. (SoCt or eilr -hogs and roaatinc pit rieluded). Urkt lijhta 140-160 iba, 7.25(Sa.25; light weicht 180-180 lbt, 8.00425; lih weight 180-200 lbs, 8.00 8.25: aaeniaat weirbt 200-220 lbs, 7.25 (of 8.25; aiediam weirht 220-250 Iba.. rood and choice 7.00 08.00; hear? weirata vau-zyu iba., Oi7i(.7.75; keary weichta 290-830 Iba, medinm and rood 6.257.60. Packinr sows 276-50O lbs, 5.50 7.00. Feeder and atocker pica 70 130 lb., rood and choice S.OQ.0O. 8keept 100. notably ateadr. Iamba SO pounds down $7.25 8.00; saedinm 00 Q 7.00; all weights, common .OOj6 00. Tearliar wethers 90-110 lbs.. median to choice 4.50(9 6.50. Ewee 90-120 Ib, median t choic 8.50(34.00; awes 120-150 Iba, mediant to choice 8.00 8.75; all welxhta, call and common 1.50 ig 3.00. 1 Fruits, VegetabI es BACK FROM IXDLIXA NORTH HOWELL, Feb.- 25 It. H. Drake, who has been spending the greater part of the winter with his aged parents in Kokomo, Indiana returned to his home here last s Thursday. ; Mrs. DraSe.and daughter Ma bel drove to Portland to meet him. He made the entire trip of ever three thousand miles by auto stage, leaving Kokomo Sun !ay morning and arriving in Portland Thursday morning. o o i ID 'a. C O "IlT ill POE7XASD, Ore.. Feb. S3 (AP) I DltS rOr OreaiCraSt I Wilk ateadx raw rauk (4 per cent) Js . JL $2.00 per cwt, deliTered ia Portland "" . 26e. (Continued from page 4) I Pealtry ateadr (bnylnr priceaV T- , , , ... ' eliTs. heavy "heaa arer 4V lbs, 20e; ma il these arJ Single men,; With-fdiona hama. 8U-4 Iba, le; licht bras. CUt dependents OH the OUtSlde. aprirr. 2te: Pekia dacka. 4 lbs, thw Tiavia nat an ma un tin 8I lored docks. 15; tmr- PORTLAITO. Ore, Feb. 25 (AP) Fruits and vegetable. Freah fruit or anges, aaveta. packed, $S4; jumble atoek. Ml.0$2; rrapefrait. Florida, S3. 15 ft 4; California $2.65 3.75; limes, 5-doc carton, $t. 50; bananas 6e lb. tmmr on CaJiferala $$5.906r6. - Cabbare lees I llHe Tb. Potatoes Orerea Deaehates. $1.851.45; local, 90e 01.10: Yakima, O01.SO. bew potatoea Teasa triumph, $2.10 2.25 for 60-lb. bar; Cabaa. 17e lb. Oaiona eell inr price to retailers. Ore r on. '70 80s cwt Seed potatoes local lb. i Ilotbenae rhakarb Waahiogton, extra fancy, $1.10; fancy. $1; choice, 6S75a pr box IS Iba. j Oreroa Xa. 1, $1.65; No. 2, $$1.25 box 20 lbs. Artichokes 75cl.l0. Bpinacb local 90c$l or snre box; Walla Walla 80e$l box, Cranberries eastern $19 bbl. Celery California. $$1.50(31. 75 per doz.; beerta $I.501.6O dox. banrhea. Mushrooms hothorse. 4050e lb. Pep-f pers bell, ffreen. 20e- Sweet potatoes' California 4e;Ib.; eastern. $2.502.75 bnkel. j CattUf1ower--Orern broscoli, $1.50; California. $1.151.2S crate. Peas Mexicaa, $A crate; 17e lb. Garlic new, 16$ 10c. Tomatoes bot honae. $3,7518.25 crate ef 10 lbs.; Mex ican. $5.34 lor. repacked. Lettnce Im perial Taller. $83.25 per crate. As pararua California. 25 lb. nvrs ash Vxoztabixs Price paid ta growers by Selsst baycrm. xaeraary xa, x j kTltS fsaey .. 2.3$ HI fedioau . Onions V. B. Ko. I VOSTAXUS .75-US -IS . - rnzsa 1 SataU rrKM. Calf meal. 15 lbs. Scratch, tea .1.30-1.65 -85.00-40.00 Cera, whole, tea 35.00 te $8.00 Cracked and croud, ton $6.00-89.00 Mill ran. ton 8.OO-2O.0O Bran, tern ""- Eg mass. swi. . , 1J5-3JS Extras Staadarda Medinms . Boytag Prices Beoatert, aid spring POOXTBT BayUr Priest .ia .oe Heaeiea. keaa Mediaaa baas Lirht bens .00 .18 .15' .09 ba At ..09 te 4.3 GEA1K Aim HAT Boytag Prlcei Wheat, westcrm red ' ' Kt Wkita, bsu Barley, tea , ., ,33.00 aa 33.00 Ouls, grey, ba. . S wnite. now " Bart boyiar ori Oats and vstcb, tea Clorer .10.00-11.00 .10.00-11)0 Alfalfa. Talley, 3nd catting 15.00-1 7. OO Zaatera "f nn , UBBtl .,. ia ni HOPS .11 Top trade nauiSTS - Sorts Pacifli Kot Orowars Asaa. Prices Franqaettea Fancy Ixrra - Staadard . Soft shell Fancy Larra Standard Marettca Fancy Large a$ $$ -35 .1$ ( DeliTered la 5-poaad tags) ITcata Light amber halves .- Hairst sod pieces J7 .50 .45 .64 -U8H .03 2 -08 V4 Dressed Pork Weaker, , Other Meats Hold Steady; Hens up PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (AP) Continued weakness of th egg market resulted in Quotations l cent lower oa all grades in the wholesale) market today making extras IT cents s dosen. standards 19 and medinms IB. Trading wi fairly active, on the decline but continued liberal fresh receipts maintained aa easy tone. . Firmness ruled the 1 wholesale batter market with demand es pecially strong for upper grades for which some dealera were ofe? Itged to pay premiums in order to till orders. . Late la the day Quo tations advanced one cent eall along the line. Market for dressed pork opened 1 to a cents weaker at 10 to 11 cents bid to producers for fancy stock due to heavy accumulations of supplies. Fat hogs were, not la demand., other dressed meats wero steady. With supplies of heavy hens running below demand, they were Quoted np 1 cent to 20 cents a pound. Conditions la the fresh trait and vegetable trade were report by government market news ser vice as follows: Celery supplies are limited, thereby creating a brisk demand. and some price advances this week. Heart material Is now very scarce, and prices' to retail ers havs advanced to fl.Tf per dozen. i Receipts of Roseburg cauliflow er are increasing dally with Qual ity generally excellent, and sizes averaging rather large Jobbers Lambs, top Hogs BCBAT Baying Price Hogs. 300 lbs, ap Kteera ., . . Cows. . ' - Heifers .08 t .OSU i-i .es Dressed veal . Dressed bora -06-.06M . 04-.05 -05-.06 Coarse Mediam WOOI. llxt. ILllcGizr r Grcigi Avscri . JTCFFICKSOX, Feb. 3. ' lira, BoUazid llcChslre f the Seravel 1TC1 CIstrlcS has re ceived m letter from the) na tional wrsuLgw niaster. Loots Tabor, containing m cbeck for five dollars, and a sliver SBkedal, whiota was awarded ta her as wisoaer of Use zta tkMaal saagw highway eeeay tteat fa tho state of Ore- AB yooaaT People 19 years of age wereeliglblo to eater the contest, sad the winning essays of each, state wero sent to New Tork to the aatiomal graage confer eaoe for the final Judging, kfrsj. IfcGmire's essay receiv ed honorable mention tn the tuUioQaJ grange IndgtBg. Sh is a member of Morning Star 014 1COHAZB 1 sales this week ar fl.ll per erate of Rosebura i'flower. with California offerings lS-2Se cheap er, due to generally fair to or dinary Quality. ) j r Annla lnaulrr is light, aithougn several days of Improved export tradings wera reported last week. Rom Beantys and Delicious wero both sold at lower shipping-point prices recently. D'AnJoa. pears advanced at eastern markets dur ing the past few days however. TJfiAIf HKWITT BPKAKB 8ILVERTON. Feb. 15 Dean Rev HewiU of WUlamatta unl- ersitr spoke on the duties of citi- senshlp at the George Washington program at the senior mgn scnooi Monday morning. : Other numbers on the Drogram consisted of selec tions br the hlsh school band and orchestra; selections by Mrs. Vid Bennett's Junior mgn scnooi giee; solectlona by Miss Far Spark's senior high school glee; a olay lette by the Junior high school sad a skit by the ; senior high schooL . , KOSCTTUC1TT rri SIGHT EVAN3 VALLEY. Feb. 25 Elactrls light poles have arrived la this district and folks ars be ginning to look for some progress ia tha near future. Aa yet the holes have not been dug, however. Ill WIS PiUIBITIl PLflY Monmouth end Indcpen- cenca People Included In Cast MONMOUTH. Feb. IS A play sponsored by the aaU-saloon lea- gna of Oregon, was presented Monday night ta the high school auditorium, to aa Interested au dience. There was no admission cnargjfl; oat aa offering was re ceived for promotion of the pro- uiDiuoa cause m Oregon. Tne story of the sUr. . hnlli around the death of one ronnr man ana ma penal sentence im posed npoa another. Involves the scene at court, wherein a mur derer and a bootlegger are given trial and sentence. It Is said to be based on actual hannenlnars which so Impressed the author. George Hammond of Dee Moines. iowa, cnat ne arranged from it the structure of the nlar as a potent means of passinr on to others the significance of Its les Monmouth and Indeoendanea folk who participated in the east: prosecutor, Rer. L. H. Wlllardof the Evangelical church; Judge, Rer.. II. O. Hanson, of Indenen- dence; defendant, Ellis A. Steb bln$; -bootlegger, Lee Hershber- ger, of Independence; Mrs. French, Miss Edith Clark, of Monmouth: widow. Mrs. 8. J. Williamson of Monmouth, and two children, Melba and Betty; George W. Cook. Rev. F. R. Sib ley; Independence; bailiff, J. H. McKnne, Monmouth; defense at torney, Rer. R. E. Close of Port land; mother, Mrs. J. E. Kellsy, Independence: reporter. Miss Connitta Jones, Independence: I Jurors: Dr. A. S. Jensen (fore man), 8. J. Williamson. Jessa V. Johnson, J. 0. Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mrs. l3ora Tittle. Mrs. Minnie Mack. Lee Peyton. Mrs. L. H. Willard, U. 0. Heffly, A. C. Powers, William Horton. A large audience of local and out-of-town I people greeted the performers. ' Radio rams l Proa w?i?r,a rssrsary SS -saw ese gt. rer1 $: Deretleaal. mmrfam T:$0-T0. aJ:iiW' 10:00 bfanBie of tk 4t VT1 ll0O--Stadara Sehoel breadeast, HTML : .5 e eeaeers. KUO. 13:15 Weatera rarsa aad Heme. KBOL 1:00 WarM Book Kaa. 1:03 Tewa Criar. .$:$ Jalia Hajae. 3 :4S Lertoa i'!0!1" C,on w- H. 0. Bowaa. S:45-B!aek aad GoM rooaa. KBO. S:43 Tbo Vagabond, NBOL H Mows serrice, KEa 4:30 Orraa aad piaao. T:00 Addreaa by Preaideat Boerer. - Stsadard Srmpbenv boar. HBO. $:0 Amos a Aady. KBO. :0 Demi Tassa review, HBO. 1 S:30 Sport talk. . :45 Orerea Tra.Il RI.um 10:15 Tbe Oaklera. ' 10:30 Yir Frlea' Seetty. 10:4S Vlollaist.- KBC. 11:00 Merry Mixers Melodies, KBO. 13:00 Dal Kline s ortheatraP - MX 11$0 Kw rorU4 $:00 Towa Clock. T: 15 News. - ,i 7 :S0 Oaa Maa Breakfast club. t:4$ Family AHr Hoar. S:1S Salem Breakfaat dab. S :00 Deeetioaal Serriooa. KBS. 9:49 Masie. 11 :45 The Proferaor. 13:80 MioVdsy MaiicaU, KBS. :u jserry Motorists. 1:15 Deatel Loetaro, KBS. 1:45 Marre aad Glee. KBS. I 3:00 Mardi Graa. KBS. $:00 Tubo Chasers. , S:80 Smilia' 8am. KBS. $:4S Newscastiar. 4:15 Orraa. KBS. 4:45--Deea Collina. S:0O Salem Hoar. ' 8:15 Siaatrr of . Legislature. 8:80 O. K. O. Baad concert. r-' 8:00 Wester March sata Htg. Asa. 8 :80 MalAdlea and Umuirlu. 10:00 Saaakiao Hoar. KBS. '. ' 1 lrlS Vie Meyer' a orebeatra. KBS. I3:00r Mldaigbt BoTelers. KOAO 650 Ka -Corrallls " 13:00 farm program. - - " 3 :00 Arooad tbe campus. 3:80 Homemaker hour. . $: 80 Homo garden. S:80 Farm prograsa. T:0 State Id Club banqaet. BACK AT POST 8ILVERT0K, Feb. 25 , Guj DeLay. who has been seriously 111 for some weeks returned to his work as one of the senior high school Instructors Monday morn ing. Mr. DeLay was at a Salem hospital for some time and was brought home last week. Mrs. F. M. Powell substituted as teacher for Mr. DeLay. M-IIOGIIES GOrJTESTSETi Ten Schools of Willamettd Valley to Competo en March 7 BILVERTON. Feb. 4 The Silverton boys 1 la the Smith Hughes department of the senior high school are preparing for the Willamette Valley sectional ani mal and farm shop contest at Corrallls on March 7. Tbe boys have started practicing for these events which include Judging, poultry culling and many other forms of contest. Tea schools of the Willamette valley will gather for this.) The boys of the athletle dlvi. ...... -e V . 1 1 Olth TT....I... J . WU Wi lug IVMI OUUWU(UW uv partment have recently had their sweaters dyed purple and these, with the Future Farmer emblem, made an attractive bit of color to ik. fate . ev. tut) BiiTerion cuuou ioa s.roLo Horses Take Cold Plunge LABISH CENTER. FebJ 25 . Something is likely to happen when on of a team of horses hitched to a mower suddenly finds it necessary to swim, as aa " accident which occurred Monday morning on the II. E. Boehm place plainly showed. f Mr. Boehm was crossing the small bridge over Pudding river on his place with i the mower. when one of the horses sudden ly rrorf Arl the, nth -w ntr tlia bridre: mowar and ihoraa hAlnr plunged Into the stream. Mr. Boehm's calls attracted tbe at tention of E. O. Honxschuch and son. Willard. who were Working' a short distance away. They in turn summoned other aid. The horses which belong to Harry Bennett were removed with the aid of a tractor, but not until their harnesses had been cut. MICKEY MOUSE UUDER COeJmOC.- COO MORE TCXk3MCSUVS TO VXJORfiV UJtTM - Go ss EueRyeocV CST rAAM if) TVMS ECTtOM WOUI "The Ex-ChampIont By IWERKS X SUR6 ASA toOINTO m SEE MlfciHts TZJOVt SHG. MOST' THINK. TVS TOOGCSrTEtJ HETR BY TUS THAff- 7 S f "POLLY AND HER PALS "Helpino; Hands" Sr Wr a W m. Ormt 1m M tmmmuT x PTHB By CLIFF STERRETT ! ll ! - " aa . m f.aa.ia m. ukmmm, : : - W S-J) Portland Produce 1 LITTLE ANNIE POOW.Y credited to them in the front of fice, to be paid upon .release. If they have been supporting with tUeir meager earnings in the flax Industry their families on the outside, they have their fami lies to go to. In many, cases, the families hara been held to gether, pending tneir release. V . That system Is the foundation ci any successful formula for the reformation of men In prison. There must be work, and there must be a dally wage. No one who has, made a study of the ciatter has ever, come to a dif ferent conclusion. ' That is fun damental, i - , The state of California Is es tablishing industries In the San Q uentin penitentiary. Sacks are being made from Jute, and rope from Manila i hemp, mixed with the hemp thai is grown like flax. The industries in that prison are making money, though small ages are paid to the prison operatives; about like those of the piece system In our peniten tiary flax Industry. V V V A Vcvw wAjaa,Mw arletfbr. $ t run San Quentin orison sars a lot of new machinery -has been put In lately, bought ' with the money from the net profits of the spin ning and weaving Industries and the output of sacks is to be largely increased: the sacks all fold In California; and also the twines and the rope. -' V Here In the) Willamette valley, we can grow ia high-quality of aemp. 0tt par wlth our flAX, Jrhich la the best in the world. kera. Ne. i. 83a. Potata Q1.45 -ami, lie. o. l graaeo. e i 695e. Dressed Poultry POBTTJLXO, Ore, Feb. 15 (AP) Dressed poultry celling price to -retail-era: torfcera, , aveer te r. 2(fS2e: ducks. S5o; seeae, 13e; capoaa, 82 I5e lb. Why not make sacks and twines here in the Oregon penitentiary, using -the coarse flax spinning tow. along i with the fiber of hempT - ! f -. The superintendent of the San Quentin Industries says he would be glad to have- each an oppor tunity as 1s presented here; such an opportunity to get the raw products at home. Instead of im porting them front across the Pa cific ocean. ! ! : "A "a a There would be many indirect benefits, here, from stepping np a little in the prison industries; stepping np to - spinning aad weaving the coarser articles that may be- made from hemp and flax fibers, t Our prison Inmates sre not much different from those of California if anything, a little higher class, on the aver sge with more white blood. V ' , The Miles linen mill here in Salem seeds and uses more of the finer long lino flax fibers than oar state flax industry can supply. The hardest thing Is to get good prices tor the low class splnBisrg- j tows. Spin and weave them at the prison, and that matter will ; ba settled, and on the aids of profit. - 'A Costly Friendship' By BEN BATSFORD J- ' x ' -JJst8iSaawSymi CMiCO.SUrV BBTTK43 AND mm aMnrccTtvc, XM GLAD Tt 5ES "(CXJ WOeRVeiO t-ePT. WTLV. Vt& Gt-AD TO CEC MClt TOOTS AND CASPAR rNobodys ool,, By JIMMy MURPHY f HELLO.- , ! HOW P1T VOU B0oV-rHE PARTY? LEAVE $0 EARLY t whV txcrr Yoo tell. M& n "WA3 Your ysev&hM AMNlVERArtY SO I COULP HAVE. STAYED AWATi CASPET? bttStXlaf 1 iSjsjdkasa.1 sjIosjtvi iAk Mf AJtrfrMfcnV r ANWVERSAJRY AMD I FORrOT ALL ABOUT IT! HOOFER. HOLP THAT ArAlNST MB! IF HS HAPNT HEABT OF TtJUR. Ayt4TVEB9AtrY WOULDN'T HAVB SCSM CEMftJDED OF HERS ! NOW ABOUT THAT ViRr5T- VATCM TOO AVE-TOOTS l i0 :. "rtauRtrr ITPRCTTYl v. I PAID 0rt l-T rvr e KfeHOOfTCR WAMT" Orsra UK6 IT A3 AM 'ANNrVERARY PPEENTT FROM MEt THAT WILL SET MS BACK ABOUT a00.2 AND IT&, , ALL. YOUR FAULT! YOU-PE A UCZ LVTTLE. FELLOWS BUT TLL HAVH TO ET AXDt4crfm without tou if rr& AOIN TO COST ' T -av ME A LOT OPDOUH TO BS IL