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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1931)
TEe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Or'effoa, Sunday Morning. November 22, 1931 PAGE THIRTEEN BUTTER W. M " flow 8 eI f is" wa Invasion of Oregon Areas By : California Co-op Forces Reduction PEACE OTESEN TURKEY MARKET SlNGffl PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 21. (AP) Another of those spectacu lar tights la the butterfat market Is being waged; this time In ton th em Oregon. Inyaslon of the Ore eon terrltorr tr a California eo operatire concern which has a plant 'la northern section of that state, has forced creameries In southern Oregon to meet the ad vances. Local market has not been disturbed bat quotations here are considered on an adequate basis generally. Market for butter Is Inclined to show Increasing strength at prac tically all points., Entrance of win try weather is a boosting factor la the demand and is a direct aid to the ?rice situation. No changes were reflected during the week end ' session of the produce exchange. Demand for fresh eggs is tak ing care of the daily offerfngs on the local market. Receipts during the week showed a fractional de crease but are still considerably below this lame period a year ago. Strong prices are being reflected In the market for lire chickens. All weights are now In big request with extreme prices being freely offered by killers. Uncertainty in Orient Causes Zigzag Line On Price Chart CHICAGO, Not. SI (AP) A rapid succession of uncertainties regarding peace or war between China and Japan whirled grain prices up, then down, then up again today. Reports followed each other with dassling Telocity that Japan and China both had shied at am nesty, later that Japan would conditionally agree, and still later that China Insisted upon Japanese evacuation of Man churia. In the end, speculative buyers apparently had the whip hand for at least the time being. - After wildly fluctuating over a range of 3 cents a bushel. wheat closed restless M-Vl above yesterday's finish, corn off to 4 up, eats - adranced. Today's, closing quotations: Wheat: Dec. .67 Mar.. .59t ; May. .61 -ft July, Corn: Dec., .42 ?-: Mar.. .45 r May, .47 July, .48 Oats: Dec., .26; May, .23; July, .28 -s. Woodcock Fires Dry Worker For Brutal Actions ' WASHINGTON, YAPV Prohibition Dlrec'te r ' - . . r i i i '-i.. . , gave; a u m Noy. 21, hiffrhfen Woodcock Friday "solemn warning" that he " will not tolerate brutality as a substi tute for brain work in law en forcement. The chief of federal prohibition suspended Henry Dlerks, dry acent at Enrlewood. Colo., for his part In a scuff i that resulted In the death or Minora u. smun, zv year old truckman. Expulsion from the force will follow. Announcing his action. Wood cock remarked that Dierks acted 'like a stupid and brutal peace officer." and tailed to get the m formation he was General Markets PORTLAND. Or., Kor. 21 (AP) rroanee exenange, net pncei. Butter: extra. SI; standard. 30; prima first. so; firita 2V. Errs: fres hextras 81-32 fresh medium 23. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore., 5ev, 21 JAP) Wheat :' ' I Ope ' High 5 Low Clot May 6Ahi. 644 65 64 Dec. 614 63H 61 63 Cask grain: Big Bend ntaesteta 75; western white, hrd winter, northern spring, welters red 60H. Oatc No. -white $25.00. Com: No. . T. 827.50. Mil Iran standard $21.00. Portland Produce 8mith's offense was "a pitiful, non-commercial one." PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 21 (AP) Butter: prints. 93 acor or better, 83 34c: standard. 83-83e carton. Sees: Paeifie poultry producers' sell iiif price: fresh extras. Sic; standards. 28c: Medium. 38c: pullets. 19c. Milk: contract price. trade B after While I 82.17e. Portland delivery and inspec Salem Markets Grade B. raw 4 toll, co-op pool price f 1.90 per hundred. Factory milk, Sl.40. Butterfat, sweet, SSc. Butterfat, sonr, 81c raxm asd vxostajxu Price paid to (Towers by Sal harwto 31 Radishes, dos. . Onions. dos , , Onions, sack ., , Carrot , , Beet ay era. Si .34 Cabbage Cauliflower, crate Potateet, cwt Turnip, dos. ., Hubbard squash Green Peppers, luf uanisa iquasa - , Spinach, crate Apples, bu. 1.S0 so .50 00 0 -SO-.SO 00 Growers are Holding For Last Moment; No Pride yet Despite pre-season forecasts that turkeys on Oregon.-farms this year are twe per cent more num erous than last year, the turkey market ft firming up considerably f Its fall days before Thanksglrlng Salem buyers are quoting no figure, except, to follow the Port land market and Quote aproxlma- tely twe cants under that. One prominent grower selling orer town is letting his birds go to 30 cents pound on best grade. bnt since ho established this price, the same as last year, tho market has shown stronger ten' dency. .so 00 -SO-.SS Hothouse cucumbers Hothouse toaatoea Celery heart, dos. Celery, crate, Extras Standards Mediums . SOOS Baying Prices -65 S.tS TO 3.35 Roosters, o'd Broilers Colored Leghorn Heavies, heaa Medium hens . Light hens Baying Prleee .31 -36 JOS 16 IS 1 13 10 GRAIN AND HA? Burins Price Wheat, western red 34 White, bu. - Barley, ton. top .33.00 Oats. ton. ton - 33.00 11:0 13.l .14.00 16.00 ll.W Hav: buylne price Ut and vetcn, ton Clever Alfalfa, valley. Ind cutting Easter Oregon Common Top grade HOPS T.affibi. top Hoe, P Hog, first tuts Steers Cows deifers Dressed veal Dressed hot CRAY Baying Prieas MM 5.00 .4.85 wool. Coarse - Medium MOHAIK Old Kid MUTT Peppermint Oil. lb 05 to .08 01 U .08 04 te .05 OS 07 H 15 . -15 .nominal ..nominal , 80 to 1.00 in FILLS BUT ID II IIP PORTLAND. Not. 11 (AP) Adranee of It lb. was quoted at ter the start of the Saturday trade by manager Dixon of the Paclfle Co-ops which is selling the tur keys for the Oregon Co-operative growers. The price of I to 11 pounders was advanced to 32c for both hens and toms while 11 to 16s were lie and old toms and so-called Is were placed at 39c lb. Knights Celebrate Homecoming Event; Program is Success HUBBARD. Not. 11 The Knights of Pythias of Arion lodge No. ST celebrated their . annual Homecoming Thursday night at the Pythian hall. Two unique features of. the en tertainment were musical num bers by A. M. Chapman, who made the piano talk; and two Indian dances by H. W. Goffltt. from Portland. The main BDeaBOts of the even in? were Ira Carl, grand chancel lor of Oregon, and Fred Johnson, both from Portland. Other risi tors who ga-re brief talks were Roy E. Burke and Bill Millsr from Salem, and Fred Schneider from Aurora. OATS PORTLAND. Nor. 11 (AP) VTheat fell off lm nrlca but oats and Eay showed slight galas as tho market "week closed- hero. , Big Bend blnestem.was Quoted at 7 So and other varieties at 9c all oft T cents. Oats, both white and gray, Increased 50c In value to 111. Hogs showed galas of It to IS eents but other livestock held unchanged. Hearies, ISO-lit lbs., were 1I.1S-IS; mediums. 100-110 lbs., $ 4.TS- 5.1 S; lights lCO-ltf lbs., IS.XS-U.3S, and feeders-stockers. $4-15. Good steers, from 00 to 1.100 ids., were is.oo-J8.t, ma- changed, but cows seemed to be fractionally off to 14-14.50. veal- ers were unchanged with choice stuff at 17-IS. There was no thange In lambs, choice' stock going at 15-15.10; mediums fl.75-15.15 and common 13- 11.75. Eastern Oregon timothy and oat hay lmproTed a bit in price. r.o.b. quotatloss were: ralley timothy $15-115.50; eastern Ore gon timothy $18-113.50; clover 111; oat hay $11; oats and -retch siz-iii.sv. straw was un changed at $$-$0.60 a ton. Eggs were slightly higher Fresh extras were llei . stand ards 18; Tresh mediums If and fresh pullets 19c Butter, too. improred a bit. Extras were 31, standards 10, prime firsts 10 and firsts 10. A fractional Increase in hops was noted with 1931 Oregon crop selling at 13 and 14 cents Italian prunes were 4 and cents. Wool was unchanged. 'MASQUERADE' (Continued from page 4) -- too. He had been aware, for some time, that he was becoming far too fond of his cousin. And he looked with horror, as do most people, upon marriage of persons of the same blood, of relatives. That his mother was a little troubled, he knew also. He had seen it In her eyes, heard It la a phrase or two which she had ut tered in his healing. But she trusted him aaA v. Ereiyn. She lored - them both. He thought, suddenly 'feeling old and., worn, how strange that wo should have disliked one another so much, on first sight! Wat that not la Itself a warning of love to come? Hate they aajr, is very near love. "After,, he remarked aloud. "after you make your dobut and L-nesfc Ton saielr. throarh it and -shoev all the uneilgfblea oft r tho doorstep-. I'm thinking of going round tho world again.' You'll be with mother, so X won't have my usual compunction about learlng her. He looked at - Panehoa. . He couldn't help It She paled, under the tan, under the healthy, lorely glow. He saw her eyes fall, her lips tighten. She turned to her waiting caddy and selected a club from herag with the utmost con cern. We'll miss you, she said light ly. "Aunt Jennie spoke of taking me aboard in the spring tor a long rislt. Prance and England and perhaps elsewhere. Maybe wo could meet you somewhere and come on home together." v "Thanks." he said gloomily. "Why Collin, tor what?" shs asked, in some amaxement. "For .missing me " He couldn't help It, If his life depended on silence he would hare been forced to sacrifice his life. Fond of her! He knew now, as she walked beside him. trou bled, not answering his challenge, that he lored her. He lored her terribly. ' Of course,, we'll miss you,1 she said, still trying to keep her words light and casual, "more than we can say." There was no further speech between them of a personal na ture that day. They both played rery bad golf. Going home Fanchon went di rectly to her room and lay down on her bed while Emma got out her clothes for the dance she was going to .with Collin that night. She lay rery still n4, straight. haying taken off her clothes and put on a thin silken kbnona. It was rery warm, the heat of early September. They would soon re turn to town. Collin would soon be learlng them. This was the first she had heard of It. (To be continued) Debate and Oratory Season Neanng; Large Squad WiH Participate mm WIG H North Carolina and Georgia hare met on the gridiron 11 timet in 15 years, the Tar Heels win ning seren games. Debates and pubUe sneaking contest of rarlous sorts start soon at Willamette university and will continue throughout tho en tire school year. A' larger! number of men than participated last year, are now working on speech activities. while the women's squat, is no larger, than that of a year ago. Where -Jwe have more, home competition,' the contestants al ways go higher In the state or intercollegiate activities." states Prof. Rahe.' bead of the depart ment ot speech; . Opportunities for the orators to earn cash prUos are offered in several contests, ' one to be held December IS, when the state ex- tmporanoua contest 1 scheduled. John Rudln' of ! Willamette won this contest last year and will consequently be Ineligible for It again, tnough ho wiu bare an opportunity later to try for the Pacific coast extempore contest. prorlding he is the best at Wll lamette. December 11 the state after dinner speaking contest will be held at Eugene with $25 offered for first place. Maurice Dean of Willamette took second place In It last year. The chance for the largest prizes comes In the state peace talk with $60 and $40 stakes up for first and second places. Monmoath Debaters First Opponents The debate squad is also work ing now and will haTv ihs Mon moiUfc Normal rten Xer rlta iSinl opponfl,withj the ttoplt 'Re wired, That cutting of wages during the present depression has retarded the process of recorery". Sereral other topics are being worked for othr debates. The women's squad will work on the topic: "Resolred, That the dlrorce laws of the state ot Ne rada should be condemned". This will be debated with the Uon mouth Normal school at the same tho women may debate tho same question with tho team from Un rersity of Nerada.it ji P The men 'Working on K debate are Mosher,?? Simpson, snannv Knotts, Larky. Barnett. McCul- longh, OlanoIL Clark, Joe Hersh- berger, Bollnger and Burns. The. women's squad lncludec Betty McLean, Margaret Freeman. Elis abeth Smith,-' Paulino Moore, Hanna' Haxelton, Virginia Durkee and Llda Henna. Willamette Pep Banquet Set Tuesday The annual Whip Whitman banquet will be held Tuesday night at the Presbyterian church for all Willamette uniremlty stu dents and football player. En thusiasm is running high as the excursion train is almost assured nowtfor the Walla Walla trip.. The banquet will be the send off for the team and those ac companying It and will get the student body back of the gam' In solid unit It is the plan to hear some oratory from some ot the players if they are willing to dirulge some of their feelings. Committees hare been appoint ed and details are being ar ranged. The fraternity and soror ity houses will not serre meals Tueeday night as all members will be at the banquet. Only about a dozen more were needed Friday to complete the number required for the special train which Is to leare Salem at 8:20 and arrive In Walla Walla at 7 'clock Saturday morning. Stoporers at any point on tho route may be obtained if they are arranged preriously at "Les" Sparks' office in the Willamette university gymnasium, j Morgan Gallaher, manager ot the. university band, states that last night's performance at the Grand theatre and the profit realized from it will determine largely how many of the band members can go. If possible, tho whole crew will be taken, but at least some will go. time the men's teams meet. Later tract. After a break in relations sine 1929, Washington university and the University of Missouri hare 1 signed a four-year football coa- Economics Club of Grange Holds Meet For Work on Quilt MACLEAY, Nor. 21 The meeting of the Home Economic dub ot the Macleay grange was hld at tho sranee hall Thursday. The afternoon was spent piecing delivery prieee: No. 1. 84-85c; No. 2.2e tioa. Coantrr meats: (ellinc price to re tailers: country killed hogs, best butchers nder 100 lbs.. 7-7 vealers. 80 to 120 lbs., 10-10 e; sprint lambs, 11 ll'ic; heavy ewes. 45c; eanner cow. 3c: bull. 5e. Mohair: nominal, nnytng price. clip lone bair. 10c: kid, 15c lb. NnU: Oref on walnuts. lo-29c; peanuts. 12c lb,; Brasil. 1214c; almonds, 15 18e: filberts, 20-22e: pecans. 20e lb. Cascara bark: bnyanf prices, i3l peei. Se lb. . . Hops: nominal, 19M ere. 8-10C. 1530. 13i-14c; 1931. 13-lSc lb. Bntterfat: direct t sntppers, traca. 09r. Station No. 1. 2-2c. rortlana MICKEY MOUSE Necessity's th Mother of Invention By WALT DISNEY bn a quirt and planning Improve- lir. jjo-r : i lrTll men tS on the hall. I nwrfinm, I7e; tight, ISc lb.; broilers. "Mrs. Charles BaKernaa cnargeinBder Xi jb iec: over ih -. of the literary program Mr. J. J -TcVcpJ'ioe5 M C. Tekenbnrg and Mrs. W. H. I"".,;. t Treuiiers: Ta- n.mnhrv wave readinKS. Mrs. H. Iv,-. ctMa S2.2S: Oracon S3. 85-2.50. V f artln inoke on in results oil rotate: tocai. -c ., "-----;" nealectlng child defects while 1JJ-M-- onta nn Aalnr house work I Wt. i an - nontlnaL nilaseat trero giren by the resi or. ioeiunT. i-isvie; eastern wtp. members. ... . I0;. bavinc price froen producer: .sl- The next meeting will no neto i ule 7l.li l5. ci0TM. $10-11 : wit the third Thursday in, December. u. tj-eftr. JuoaM Mrs. Shrively Able L.-.7sbUnU Jp.? To Go to Hood River SSR.' 0,4 come Quick! ,( fiHfs jusr coowwT. I "ffS,- J CJJk A rSi " WWrWS0& .W ' 'JS& 1 SJa& H KlUt rs 1 ts S THIMBLE THEATREtarring: Pbpeye How Showing "Desirable Millinery" By SEGAR WACONDA, Not. 21 Orer night guesU Thursday at the kATn Af Mr. and Mrs. John Fruits, Vegetables . . V. 11 S1M 1T1nsVI were Mrs. uifuu "lnrn: California Valencia. - SOUS Tony and Alex Of Amity. Grapefruit: Texaa, S4; California JMIi uun " . . I ti!j. ii(a . T.emona: California, Margaret luensw. o.f. Lim9U S dozen cartons, 83.25. Sacred Heart Academy in Salem fa K, rb. eA nr the voniHnn an, l. t,uv i HNrisniirTiu : roiek duu, w Wilt AllfCUU. LUO - - eaor. ... w - i avhirai Haiasaa m i.aa . einveivii etlSki home. - ,n . V' ,b Pear: Anjou. 50e-$l bo. Ground M t. cihiTAlr who suffered I 7.;. , V rm)rTii! S2.85- 1 iaiB, w - - - . 1 rucrnn. . . . il.t. itrnVa two WWU asv ""ISS - .- . ot..-w in I r.w.... i,.i ,. la lb. Potato: leare for Hood niver Buu ,-r";: vzr. si.io-i.25: east- company With her daughter, rs. I Washington, 50e-$i. Onion.: a.Uins Halllo QudgeL Uric. t. un.rs: rn. Mt thre came on the 0-9Oejoen. gpinael; ,s Jol. 60e. Athletic U, ,or7..XiU.. hothooae. 55-60 Ik. i, r .V t.m . vTn !ft).40, box: r.d. union .cnean.e . fh--V .cornl..- wlth a .000 stanaing lames were Ue. Radio Ptog tarns gnnaay. Kor. rev 1160 Ke- PorUan j. 00 Keapolitan days. NBO. s.i4w-.l(oniinc Maeieal. NBO. 10:00 Pet Unic, NBC. lt oo Bibler storie. NBO. 11IO America Legion progrm. , 12 :00 8om orchestra. 2 -.80 Twilight bour. NBO. :oo Catholic kour, NBC. J 3IUdlo Gopl Sunday school i Z .ln with tho Poets. NBO. 8:15 Sidney Boenbhaa, ianit. 8:80 Orcneawn, v. - . T..ii.n American, wa u':00-diibt lfelodi.t. NBO. XOW 820 Kc PortUnd j . oo Arion trio. NBC. , j : 8:45 Lee a Bobert. 10:00 City elnb program. 10:1S Symphony. NBC. 11 -SO Orchestra and tenor. BO. 13 09 Tenth conference, rBU. 1:80 Inveatmoat lk-0 2:00 Vesper eervice, SO Ante race. NBC. S -.00 Melodiee. NBC. 5:18 TJnele Henry, NBC. IflS Albnm ot Pamlllar Mns. NBO. 7:15 Oratorio eociety, SC. 8:80 Contented honr. NBC. 10:18 Soeeeaa interview. 11:00 Dance bend. KOTjr 040 Ke. Portland g:00 "'Quaker Meeting." .go International broadcast. London. 10 :00 Cathedral hour. CBS. 10:45 Cecil Teefue. eoncert orgsniat. jl-00 Suanyide Congregattonal church. 11 :H1 Goneart pianist. CBS. U:1S Symphoay eoncert, CBS. 1 :30 Four-8q nam gospel. 4:00 Dr. Juliusi-Klein, CBS. 0 :00 Symphony orchestra, CBS. S:30 Romances of the Sea. g Oo ytrrt Church of Christ, ScieldniL :0d Concert orcbeetra. . 10:00 Mount Out quartet, 10 : SO Orchestra. 11 tOO Midnight Moods. ' Monday KOAO 650 Ko. CorvaUi T:00 Oeod moraine aaeditationc ' X. :00 TJnele 8am at yonr eervicej. :0 Orfn eoncert. 10:00 Hobbo eeonemiea vbserver, 18 :00 Farm hour. $ :00 Homemaker hoar.. 8:55 Market report. . :80 Fern bour. T:S 4-H Clwb meeMn. 2ie. Cauliflower: nortnwes. ert- . . . .. . . w. CaHfornia. S2.3i-8.50 ! in repacaeo. iom; l - tule: local. $1-1.75; Pasco. n ntL Taish aqnaia. 14 to 1"1. ArtlenoKes: (jiumtm., - 81.15 dosen . Hubbard Fresbmen Give Return Party To Other Classes HIT B BARD. Nor. 21 Tho freshmen of the Hubbard high MiaoI rare the uooer classmen a return party Friday night at the school house. Bessie Ingalls was i. pharee of the program which nai.tf(l nf a Tocal duet by Helen . , .tel... Knight, and Chester wara; reaa BE6MMlMCa f HEW ORrNMft rr-trnrnjEO Hii w ev' anaa eaa I KHUCUT 11 I Ht LAND OF SAPS" OA MPOPEYE 0EAIS A HAND OF FISTS" 8) THE EtWENTS IN THIS ToW fXRE- 5EUFl$WrAt6-6RCC0- TRWsEOy-TREfXCKCaV 0rUX)Sy- HOOEY BUT HQ COMEDY i! I r 6ERIOO PUf o : Strluls lOjatu NMnM ' . ) mt. Vtef ttmiim Sraemt. he. MNOfVAO fSVMPTHiTY OOrVT HELP MUCH MKT THEY VES. WrR fVf Cftown OTrKE CfNRE OF MY COOKTRV- VW fRt KSHG VJHnJL I rM LAO UP WITH f WmfXKMd-l I, VOURE THE OHLY rT $ MAH I CAN TRUST JL. I ASK V0O TO KEEP PEACE AMOWG Mr PEOPLE- SETTLE THE TARIFF QOESTIC- BACK PROSPERrTY- GWe THE TARMER' RELIEF- EKF0RCE. PROHemOtLAKO, KEEP OUT OF 4MY J PRVATE CtiOftR CI. 1. BUHXO,AM THE LOCrtCAJL fMAH TO !T UPOtA THE THRXXA OORUHG THE KiKG'5 ILLHE5S AHO- rRMAHEKTLV IH CASE HE UOCS HOT RTpCOVEK OtACE, YOU cRE. WEUi trtO lr irlfc ROYAU CHAIR THE REST WtUL BE EAVY- HA. I UJ1LL SEE TO IT I . XMXaT TUP ain A ' weiv aw F05VIL DOE.S BCCOVER N? LITTLE ANNIE ROONEV 'A Narrow Choice By BRANDON WALSH ing by Dorothy McKey; rocal duet by Mabel Ott and Irene Higgenbo- tham; piano solo Dy uexiy nrowu. a rocal duet by Bessie ingaus uu Marion Mcrtenzie. The rest of the erenlng was spent In playing games in charge Ot jesste iaS. I . a rnrD were serred by Eleanor jonnson, XllLJ 1 2 AINU LAOrcu . r.-i.. . n vr r Kami, i "- - . . . June nmioi) Mr. Ward and Mrs. rieias cnap- eroned the erent. Sererai parents were present also. f CA&&? iXflUWeT" TrnTVtT" J. TTjflk--l r nauauae v- v5r. fl I Wit I-niny,.nkfvnairuMui uju .a.ir l II r-M--r . - . I aB ""W-ThETcE WAS TTIAT" jfj j KNEW WEO GET If rSUE55VsWERDLK6AWrHADWC I BUT VtXl LOVE BOME5 Ar4r flN YAKT FT2EIGmCAies tM , fFv ? XABteeAK'x V I BREAKFAST OR LUNCH TfE TRtMK DOW 50 T6UE53 NOBODVCAmMv -''"V JOyjOflh ! i Y ' iff AMYTWlMS TASTEfS SWtOl. Tf' V TELLANVBCOV WHAT XEV fSffi fc eieiUaFear -"Z3?U, 'Discouraging Words" By JIMMY MURPHY TKLLS STORIES INDEPENDENCE, Nor. 21. Miss Katherine Arbuthnot of the Oregon Normal school, Monmouth, told the story ot the book "Helde" to the boys and girls ot the inde pendence training school Friday afternoon, or interest 10 me cmi- dren was the doll dressed in oia fashioned clothes which Miss Ar buth not exhibited as an' Imper sonation of. the heroine of the story a doll 100 years old. . MRS. BUCK SPEAKER AMITY, Nor. 21 Sunday night, Norember 21, there will be union service at tho M. B. chuTch girea under tho auspices of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Nelia Buck ot Salem win tiro the ad- . dress ot tht) Ordolng. HE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET FROM TOOTS Ar4D CASPERS IS FOR RENT ANOTHEY SAW COLONEL HOOPER LOOKING AT IT EE. CASPERi I LIKE THE HOOFERS BUT fO DIE IF THEY MOVED ACROSS FROM USl V4HY, THEY'D KNOW EVERYTIME we went IN OR OUT! LEAVE IT TO ME, TOOTS t HE WOMT RET4T THAT HOUSE CilVE MlM AN EARFUL'. XT iv.wT Li si i a - - - COLONEL. HOOFER DOESN'T KNOW I SAW HIM LOOK1NO AT THE HOUSE AND THAT WORKS IN WITH MY PLANS l. DPOCRfTI VI A S. p. DaDH XJreat aUuuT7V'i I JUST DROPPED IN TO SAY HELLO, COLONEL1 BY THE WAY, I NOTICE THE HOUSE ACROSS IS THAT SO, SHRIMP? THEY SHOWED taOOD JUDGMENT IN MOVING AWAY FROM YOU! FROM ME IS FOR I - V'l9 I THE HOUSE LOOKS ALL R16HX BUT "THE ROOF LEAKS AND THE POUNDATIOM IS SO WEAK A PlANO WOULD DROP THROU6H THE FLOORU THEY CALL IT THE HAUNTED HOUSE! ; irs a spooky place! at niht WEIRD SOUNDS ECHO IN ALL THE FiOOMSV- IT WES ME THE CHILLS TO THINK OF IT! BR-R-Ft- .rrr :fl Iff