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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1932)
Si !;." Ow. ?'cr;x-.crA.AT Mrr-In. October 1.9. r ; - "The COlEGOrrSTATESMAN, SaUci, Ore groat, Wed nesda y' ?JororL6ctsLc rl 9,'T. 52 PACs:ssvc:i STOCKS RETAIN PART OP ADVANCE IMTIIlfflT' B1HTER THAN BREAD LINE MM eiVEHFonn DROP IN EXCHANGE HURTS GRAINS f. -. Will Plif Lllll FINAL RITES ISELD FOB JOSEPH OUPOR T KBD BIILM SB TV STMTS EP,S in Hixsons Visit old Friends at Scio; Woman Fractures y Nose in Fall SCIO, Oct 18. Funeral serr lces for Joseph Oupor, who died t an Albany hospital Friday morning, were held at the Rich rdson Gap hall Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock, ifth interment In Franklin Butt Masonic ceme tery. Mr. Oupor Is snrrlved by three sons. Joe Oupor. who resides in Scio, and James and John Ou por, who lire' on farms close to the home of their father. Bogan-Forfl Nuptials Dr. Loren E. Bogan and Mrs Bess Ford, "both of Eugene, were quietly married at the home of George Sutherland Triday night. in tne presence of only the re quired number of witnesses. The lrlde and groom spent a few days visiting at the Dean Morris real dence in Scio. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hlxson and son Junior are spending a few days Tisiting at the Merle Cyrus home. Mr. Hlxson was former manager of the Standard Oil com pany plant at Scio, but has been stationed at Toledo for tbe past year. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feeber of Toledo are spending a few days at tbe Charles Hodge residence. Mr. and Mrs. Rell Morris of Detroit were weekend visitors at the P. H . McDonald and Merle Cyrus hqmes. jtTacinres nose Mrs. Vannie Shelton suffered fractured nose when she fell at her home recently. Dare Horsburgh has been con fined to his home for several days with lumbago. Almond Orchard of 27 Treet Produces 500 Pounds Nuts KEIZER, Oct. 18 Joseph Schjlts living en a ranch north of Salem in the Keizer district is elated over his crop of almonds this year. He has an orchard 27 trees 9 years old which bore SOI pounds of fine nuts,' this being the first year they have borne any amount. Mr. Schults harvested the crop alone and is drying them in his prune dryer. They are of good size and quality and he has had no trouble in disposing of them A limb on display in the Statesman office is three feet long and bore over 60 nuts. Salem Markets Grade Et raw 4 milk, ce-op pool price, 11.23 per hundred. - Borptas 82c (Milk Ml. M IMi-MtlUr Mtterfit infill.) -Betterf at, sweet, 81c. Butterfat, sour, 10 TXUTT ASXt TBOSTABLZS File paid Stow an by Salem karats. October 18 . ., . (Tks prices below, aoppUe by Weal rroeor, sro India tit of Ui Jally saarkrt bit iro not MruiMi by T-o Stataasaia mtaoor coeamtters. - HotkMM eicambers. f" oeinncr or looaccos Not Quite Enough To Overcome NEW YORK. Oct. 18. (AP) Stocks refused to be smoked com pletely oat of an early rally by late selling of the tobacco shares today, and the market closed gen erally higher, nearly cancelling Monday's losses. Trading was axaia dulL Al though livelier haa yesterday; it also had a highly professional ap pearance. Ia bonds. U. S. Govern ments looked best with an assort ment of new 1S32 highs. Met gain of 1 to 2 points In the valla I.4..lt4.l. - a itin "'"' us-wns-us nu auuues nmkiiiu ,unkM j in made the tobaccos look especaliy I Carrots, do. soft, althoaeh the- finish! nn- I Bttf. local, iot. 10 to .IS their lows. American Tobacco "B" and Lig gett & Myers "B" were down near ly 4 at one time, closing 2H low er. The markets opened firmlv and did rather well up to early after noon. Gains of 1 to 4 were l&rre- ly cancelled coincident with the special selling, but a late buying nurry stiffened Quotations all along the line. Leaders, however. did not return to their forenoon tops. U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem. Am erican Can. Allied Chamlc-L Hat-I Tomatoes, lit eral Moors, Sears Roebuck, Har-1 cuio"". vsier, v.onsoiiaaied Gas. Wool-1 Onions. Walla Willi worth, New York Central end I Orion. UbUb. S5 lbs. Southern Pacific were about 1 to 1 net higher. American Tele phone. American Can. Union Pac ific, Case and Santa Fe rained 2 to 3. Transactions totaled 1,029,- ov shares. Winnipeg Activity; is Confined to May; Deliveries ' ' Turnips, local, dot. , Greea peppers, lb. Local eabbare. l top Radishes, dom. baneoea Seattle eabbare Onions, dom. boaehea - Hew pUto .IS .04 -01 .10 .01 .so 8wm( potatoes. 100 lbl , Celery hearts, dom. Local celery, do. Lettaea, erata ' Sweet eon, dom, Spiaach. crato Plana, Id. -T5 to 1.0 1.50 S5 .so .so Pears, bw local String bean, lb. Aprieota (retail) Peaches, Sihriytt lag ' Pen, coast trato .05 to .01 75 " 15 pi IS SO .so Roodlssa crapes. Calif, (wholesale) .SO lee eream ".!- . , j . Pickling onions f wholesale) .04, musk eqaasa. u. , " Local mnakaselont, lb. nm Bickleborriaa, wtaiL IK -.lt riala rrspea 14 StTawbarHem, erata . ,, ... 1.5B IiIm of Pino grape frait, retail t for .SI General Markets Appl ingt, bo. Spitienberrs Northers Spy; Urtly PEODTJCB EXCHA1CGB PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP) Product exchaage. set .price. : Butter, ex trai Sle, itaadarda SO He, prima (into SOe, firtta lc. Eggt, freih extras 28c, freab mcdiamt 22c. JTonathaia Delielooa - -- Oanliflow 'er. No. Top, ItSS, lb. .. Top. 1M1. lb. . 1. erata.-HOPS .4S .59 .85 ..65 .65 a.ee -60 -10 ..II Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18.(AP) . noaat vpea Higa l,w Cloia Mar S2 52 sa siu December 48 48 48 48 K Cash wheat: Big Bend bineitem 56; oft white 47; bard winter 46 H; north, em apriag, weeten white 48; westerm red 45. Oat -No. 2 white $17. Cora No. ZK yellow $19. Millru Standard $1S. Extra Staidard Hedinma . Pallet! boo Colired hem Medinm beat Light beam. -. 1 rjera CHICKENS .14 1S .11 .0$ .0$ ..IS aid .14 OBADT AND HAT Wheat, weatara rod .4$ White. No. 1 50 Barley, torn, top . 15.00 Oata, white, toa 15.00 Cattle Home From Summer Range Held For Better Market LYONS, Oct. 18 Lawrence Trask made a trip to Minto moun tain the last ot the week to bring out his range cattle. He came home Sunday, but was unable to find all of the stock. Those he brought home -were in fine condi tion and ready for market. A couple of Salem buyers hare been here to look them orer with prices quoted. So far Mr. Trask has not considered It profitable to sell. His cattle are mostly large type and from one to three years old. Twin Muskmelons And Cabbages Are Garden's Oddities Portland Produce Oata, gray, toa. top Hay. bailee price Oata aid reteh, ton .16.00 to 19.00 PORTLAND. On. Oct. 18. f AP Butler Priata, 98 acer or batter. 28 24c. ataadarda 2213c E Paeifie Poaltry Prodacera' iU iat pricei ; freak extrea 26c, atandardi ne. meaiama xzc. pallets 16c. Covaty meats Selling price to retail era; eeuntry-UUed hogs, best butchers, ander 150 pounds. 6-6e; dealers. 8O-100 pound. 6&-9c poand; lambs 9-He. yearling fre. heavy ewes So, cinner cow 2-2Hc bnlU 4-4H. Nots Oregon walnuts 15-19e pound. peaaaU lOe, BraiiU 12.14c, almonds 15 1A filbert S-T2e, penas 20o, Caaeara bark Buying price, 1932 peel, 8c ponid. Hops Nominal. 1932, lS-lSe. Butterfat Direct to shippers; station, 16e. Portland delivery price, churning cream. 18-20c pound; awiset cream higher. Lire Pool try Net bn-inr nrica- hT- bens, colored, 't pounds, 15c; do me diums lie: lights 9e; springs, colored, 16; all weights, white, 13c; old roos ters 7e; dncki. Pekins, 10-lle. Oiions Selling price to retailers; Ore goa 70-75e cantsl, Yakima 6t-65o cental. Potatoes Local, 76c cringe her; Dea ehntes Oean 90e-$l. Tskima Gems, 75 80c cental. Wool 1932 dip. nominal ; Willamette TiUey 1215c pound, eistera Oregon 10 12c. Hay Baying price frm producer; il falfi $12-12.50. clover $9-9.50. eastern Oregon timothy $17-17.50, oats and -etch $10-10.50. T.OO to T.SO Alfalfa, valley. 1st -ttiag9.0O-10.00 MBAT Lambs, top , , .. 4.00 Fwts 01 Hogs; top S.TI Hogs. Urst cuts Steers CHICAGO. Oct, It (API- Jolted by a big break la British Exchange to the lowest . point since January, wheat aad other cereala reacted sharply from ad rancea scored today. An unsettling tuflasnee was the fact that gOTernment-sponsored supporting operations at Winni peg appeared connnea to May wheat contracts, with the Decem ber delivery left to shift for itself. Indications of a better export de mand for United States hard win ter wheat de-eloped last before the close, 100,000 bushels- being bought at the best premiums on the crop Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to lower, corn M- off, oats at a shade decline, to an equal ad' ranee. Today's closing Quotations: Wheat: Dec, .4SVi-; May, 53-: July, .55. Corn: Dec, .25-: MT. 30- July, .31. Oats: Dec, .15-; May, .11- ; July (no trading.) P. T. A. Diploma is Given Mrs. Miller . : i . - - .: i i SUBLIMITY, Oct. 18 The wal nut growers around here are sow busy picking their, walnuts. Jo seph Shulte. has a hunch of pick ers ia that walnut orchard, as he has been waiting for the rain be fore starting to pick. Mr. and Mrs. George Odenthal and children hare mered on a farm at Shelburn. A group of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Hannah Wted ner Sunday tight to celebrate the birthdays ot Marie and Joseph Wiedner. Those present were Georgina GloTer, Adeline Biesterer, ' Doro thy Starr, Agnes Lulay, Josephine Weber, Frances Weber, Amandus Frank, John and Joseph Koealg, Myron Blades, Ernest Zuber, Ed win Zuber. Ernest Rlesterer. John Weber. Emerson Lahr, Lawrence Boedlghelmer. Carl Zimmerman, Frank Rancher and . the honor guests Marie and Joseph Wied ner.. Alois Hassler and Theresa Mil ler were married Monday morn ing at Jordan. MONMOUTH. Oct. 18 Mrs. Ines Miller, who headed the de partment ot rural education at the Oregon Normal school, prior to Its elimination from the cur riculum, has this week receded a diploma from the National con gress of Parents and Teaehers. This was tendered Mrs. Miller In recognition of completion ot a course In Parent Teacher work. and authorizes her to teach such work where it may be offered as a part of school Instruction. Mrs. Miller is the only person in the state giTen this distinctive honor, K1EPKB Vf HOSPITAL TALBOT, Oct. 18. Frank Kle- per, who was seriously injured about 11 weeks ago when he was kicked by a stallion belonging to E. B. tHennlngsen, was taken te a Salem hospital Sunday where he expects to be tor a month. It may be necessary te open the leg and serape the bone. Cows 1 Heifers Dressed Teal, tap Dressed sots ..01 to .0$ to .JDl to .04 Vfedium Coarse Ifoiarr . WOOb M .03 .08 -! ts 14 10 trkes Reception is Held For New Members Of Veterans' Post INDEPENDENCE. Oct. It. The formal reception for the Ini tiation of new members In the new post et Veterans of Foreign Wan was held Saturday night. The meeting was an open one. Dr. Scott, department com mender; Alfred E. Whiteside, state adjutant, of Portland; Bry oag Conway, Junior Tice-conuaan-dsr, of 8alem. and the degree team front Peninsula post: ot Portland took charge ot the Initiation of the 15 new members. 'After the initiation Dr. Scott. Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Conway and Dr. V. J. Libell of Portland gave short Informal talks. Luncheon was serred to approximately 200 guests from Portland. Salem, Al bany and Independence. f ': :' ;-v;,v h 1 ':.-, - . J 7. I Bml mfSr!Sr e 'ilea wave hare sm f raid eesnstrr te eaua aai STdstftice treat atreaai i r a . jp , x 5eSSr"!f 'L ',!lm par's be hare aeeret RITKRVIKW, Oct. It The- Famiara' aalon met Saturday algaL. Mr. Thomas et Cooa coun ty made speech a tae acaoos merger btlL The Ralph Mae Don ald, Paul Bartalk aad John GardV I ner Laxaiues presentea ut 104 low ing program: play by La Vaun aad Mildred Gardner 1 and Eari Bartalk: eoag by June MacDoax ald; harmonica music by LenardV Bartnlk, accompanied by Clifford Kelley; piano solo and reading by Alice Rose, Refreshmenta were . serred by the Otto Tanker, Jean Kelley aad 'Smith Holt Famuiee, Mrs. John Gardner la aerlously III at her home here ot tin. ; Fer ris Gllkey, small aon of Mr. aad Mrs. Orrllle Gllkey, broke hla I arm while at play tn school Tues day. Alfred Scheiman returned to work at Silrer Falls Sunday, the logging company opening ap for the first time since Juae. ef Ctotsdah. CaL. aartea, he a late the CaZlfa aeds that caazhi the aetirUses ta early days. He Is H. YaaMate ha asXa eg eats at to Bra eat ads aaaaZl geUfieM estfaJaga, Griggs Speaks at Grangers Meeting In Ankeny Bottom TALBOT, Oct. 18- The regu lar meeting of Ankeny grange was held Saturday night after the meeting of the subordinate and Jurenlle granges. The time was de-oted to a talk by Victor Griggs, who is running for district at torney, and who gare an Interest tag talk. At pot-luck supper was serred at a late hour. Spranger Awarded Silver Medal For StoclcShow Elxhibit BETHEL, Oct. 17. Arno C. Spranger will receire a allrer medal for a 97.7 per cent score en grade A raw milk at the Pacific Interaational Lirestock Exposition at Portland. His dairy lacked only three-tenths ot 1 per cent of win ning a gold medaL His grade A raw milk graded the highest of any around Salem. This is the first time Spranger has erer competed, as his is a new dairy. Hubbard Students Win Honors; Riley On Platform Much HUBBARD, Oct, 18. Two lo cal girls haTe been chosen for glee club work at their respecthre col leges: Helen Knight was one of two freshmen chosen for glee club at Willamette unlrerslty, and Dorothy ScholL also a freshman, was chosen tor glee club at Ore- gen 8tate college. Dr. Riley has aa extenslre speaking schedule this week. Mon day night he spoke at Can by be fore the -Commercial club. Tues day he spoke before the Rotary club In Portland, and Wednesday before the Salem Health club et Nelson hall. Breakdown Causes Hammond Company To Lay Off Crews MEHAMA. Oct. 11 - Floyd Monroe has been called back to work tor the SOrer Falls company after a lay off ot sereral months. The men employed by Hammond Lumber company are laid oft tor a matter of about two weeks due te a breakdown on the Ledger- wood. The Hammond stage and ser eral large trucks hare been stuck ia the detour to the temporary bridge since the rains. Edwin Ku- bla was called to help pull out the tracks with his caterpillar. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mulkey who hare, until recently made their home la Washington are here to spend the winter with his folks. the W. P. Mulkey family. WEKM3 TO SILVERTOX GRAND ISLAND. Oct. 18 T. W. Weems, who with his son Au brey nd family came from Al abama last winter and since Feb ruary hare been residing on the Buffey estate, left Friday for Sll- rerton where he will be employed for a month before returning to his Alabama home. The son and family plan te spend the winter at their present location in this community. Community Group Wffl Meet Friday; Voting is Slated MICKEY MOUSE ana. - i am ratio or leacners to pu pils increased from 19.8 in Mich igan In 19X0 to 81.8 last year. HATES VTLLE. Oct. 18. The first meeting of the Hayesrille community dab will he held la. the schoolhouse Friday night, Oc tober 11. A speaker from the Unlrerslty of Oregon has been secured. It ia necessary to hold election of offi cers tor president and secretary Dr. Ellis, who was elected presi dent, finds It Impossible to assume the chair, and Miss June On deans, former secretary, has mored te Washington. "Com On China!, By WALT DISNEY ' V ( CMC Y0U rJAy i VOU AIR O DOUBLE- -P''1 rIrt idL A X yL vM? f IS?, VAVH fit l BURY THATrtSs )2&t TfojSi t CROaSINO SWABS ? I yX'TT-TVS? WOtE.'. Ar4D WHEN -w- rVk ( "L L" W IsC&J O VlVl Sp y WStw t GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 18 Adelbert Smith, local truck gar dener, grew some unusual speci mens among his various crops this past summer. During the melon season he bad three pairs of twin muskmelons. The melons of each pair were ot standard size but last grown together. In his cabbage patch he found another oddity when he discovered a stalk upon which were growing two nice sized head3 of cabbage. Six Acres of Squash Yield About 90 Tons TALBOT, Oct. IS This part of the valley has proved to be ideal for raising squash. D. E. Turnidge planted about six acres of squash this last spring which yielded be tween 80 and 90 tons of beautiful squash, being nearly all of mar ketable size and quality. This erop does not require much cultivation and Is easy to harvest. Portland Livestock THIMBLE THEATREtairing Popeye ' Now Showing "Presented to Court' PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 18. (AP) lame luweipts 35. cures 10; she staff 25c or more higher in spots. Steers. 600-900 pounds, medium $4 5.25, cirnmoi S2.50-4.25; S00 t 1100 poaids. medium $4-5.25, common S2.50 4.S5; 1100-1300 pounds, medium S 4.35-5. Heifers, 550-850 pounds, medium, S3.15 4.25; caramon 2.25-3.25. Cows CAM $2-S; low cutter and cutter, $1-2. Balls, year ling excluded, jood and choice (beef), S.-2.T5; cntter, common aad medium, 1 1.50-2. Veslers. milk fed, good and choice, $5-6; medium, $3.15-5; call snd common, $2-3.75. Calres. 250-500 pounds, good and choice. $3.75-5.50; common and medium, $2-8.75. Hog Receipts 200; qnotably steady. tizht lights. 150-160 pounds, good and choice. $3.35-4.15. Lightweights, 160 180 pounds, $4-4.15; 180-200 pounds. $4 4.15. Medium weight, 200-220 pounds, $3.35-4.13: 220-250 pounds, $3-3.85. Hearrweights, 250-290 pounds, $2.85 3.75; 290-350 pounds. $2.75-3.50. Pack ing sows, 275-500 pounds, median and good. $2.50-3. Feeders-stockers, 70-130 pounds, good and choice, $3-3.75. Slaughter sheep and Iambs Receipts 200; generally steady. Lambs. SO pounds down, rood aid choice. $4.25-4.50; medium. $3.50-4.2$; all weights, common, $2.50-3.50. Tear ling wethers, 90-110 pounds, medium to choice, $1.25-2.85. Ewes. 120 poinds, medium to choice. 75e-$l; 120 to 150 ponds. 75c-$l ;. all weights, cull to com mon, S0-75C. WALNUT HARVEST STARTED JEFFERSON, Oct. 18 Wairittt harvest has begun in the orchards around Jefferson. The rain has In terfered with the picking, as one can only work between showers. Radio Ptogiams WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1$ KQW Portland 620 Kc 7 :15 Sannyside Heights. 8:00 Morning Sunshine. 8:15 Little Orphan Annie. NBC. 8:45 Crossents from the Lor of the Day, NBC. 9:30 Cooking school. 10:00 Piano duo. 10 :15 Entertainers. 10:30 Woman's -lagaxina of the Air, 11:30 The Man from the Boath, 11:45 Anna Lao Snyder. 11:15 Report of salo of 4-H elub stock. 12 :23 Weatera rm and Homo hoar. 3:00 Therein Lies the Difference, 2:15 Dromedary Carers a, 4:15 Royal Vagabond. 5 :00 Terrace Gardens. , 5:15 Pisa o Surprise. S:80 Senator fiteiwer. 6 : 4 5 A a ton Weeks' ereheatra. 6:50 Talk en school consolidatioi bill. T:S0 Ooldei Memories. S:00 Arno ' Andy. HBO. 8:15 Billy Joies aad Krelo Bin, HBO. . 8:80 Teammates. t :1 5 Ad en tares of Sherlock Holmes. 10:25 Ma4 Hatters. 10:55 Cordon Onstad. 11:15 Dancing with Vie Meyera, X05IO. KOIH Portland tiO Ke. :00 KOIK'i Kloek. 7:45 Organ concert. : 9:80 Ooldei Melodies, t:15 - Iat-ed'- orehottra, PLBS. ' -" THERE rREKT fUV 6UT fXLV. SORTS OF, I s? Wrzm I-w.Tt VrJHEHeX PR0Bc8Wl f SEE PDR YTMJRScILP-l I f WELL, SUV6R t RftST Cfht,V A GlfSUT WuoOKimoTtW KOlEf tZ TIMBERS J KNOW YOORE HOT AFRtViO, RlYT FOR TrVH SrVK OP TfKE TWE CiOVJD VOU UlfViT AND GO. BtRiRVi JW17 5r.v VlCtM TO TrE PtHVU-i Or TO MetT j KING fi&te 1 By SEGA3 0:45 Columbia Rerua. CBS. 10:00 George Hall 'a orchestra, CBS. 10:80 Madiseu string ensemble, CBS. 11:15 Columbia Artists recital, CBS. 11:30 Kiisaoeta UartheM, DISS. 11:45 Columbia salon orchestra, CBS. 12 :30 Madame Bella Forbes Cutter CBS. 12:45 Four Eton Boys, CBS. 1 :00 Book of Life. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS. 6:00 H Bar O Rangers, DLBS. 5:15 S tippy. XOAO 560 Kc Corrallis 7:00 Morning Meditations led by Bst. Howird McConneU. 8:00 Morning Concert. 10:00 Homo Economics Observer. 12:00 Noon Farm Hour. , 2:30 Better Health and Longer Life. 8:00 Dietary Caution Wbsa Catting Food Cost Mrs. JesssmLne C. Williams. 8:30 As Ton Like It with Anthony Eawer. T:10 "Review of the Pacific lateras tional Lirestick Exposition," Z. h. Potter. 7:30 Radio Shorthand Contest con ducted by Prof. H. T. Vino. 8:15 Chats About Past Polities. 8: BO Farmers' Unioa Program Wash lngtoi County Farmers' Union. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY GEE, ZERO. I GOT TUE. W1M-WAAA9 tJueT AWFUL M15TEK BOS SAYS T DlO HAVE. A REXL, FCTHEI? AWO AoTVCV TOO fcXJT THEY DTEU WHE4 I vAS 3ST ATMy KID f sVw'! I V. 'What Riches Won't Buy" By DARRELL McCLURIJ TOOTS AND CASPER 7-AUDrf AAKE5 Mt FEEL BAD p - - WOW.AAiSd AWMA3E4- VtXJ AU1 ST D&Y t-Lf fr WHEM ITVflMK 1M T&O LXkUB"T&iT . yOCfZ TTACS AWO BC MAPCV X AM I m If 1 TXWt VANT Y EVtM ROEM8ES WHAT TVlEV A .. AWV UTTLC GtfZX. VsOULO EC - f 'TEM AMLUOM IXXLAes LOOWEO UKEU-WO MATTER MOW L -; OlvMG wm CKV-IPTWEY fOlWO J AU-X WAUTIS UTTLE I VAS 5EEMS L'KE.1 ; ' THEY W OaTTH TEH -- iTY V FOUCS LIKE ' CXlgEOAZT yl " Ulrds of a Feather" By JIMMY MURPHY! CREAM WANTED " We Are Paying S2alb. For Bultertat Andresen & Son 47S Ferry Si. OH. WHAT I KN3Y AS0UT YOaCASPEU VOU COULD Wfe KNOCKED ME OVER VflTH A FEATHER WHEN HEARD (T! H0WCOULD YOU 00 SUCH ATHlMCr? 1 I -pusuc A .O&SIZliVrlTl DaasB-lJ DONT TELL ON COLONEL HOOFER! IP THAT SHOULD EVER S3 MADS 19 J l, s? Feamtss SWieuo, Inc. Cms Mass temriiiiwSSl HA-HA! t FOLKS KNEW WHAT 1 KNOYf ,THH,VD YEU' DC-i-Hoasii- ALLR.KT1 AO AHEAD AND BLAB IT BUT If YCUOOrtJLTELLTHfll WORLD ABOUT MOD 8EJN& AN IMPOSTOR! THE PAPERS WERE FOUL Of ST0R1E3 ABOUT YOU RNCJNC1N6i YDURTITLEl HOWDYOU UKSFORPEOPLB TO KNOW YOU . I ' ' SO LON4.CASPER1 1 OONT WANT TO BX EEN WITH YOU IN PU&LlCf THEY JCt CUR050FA 7EATHER FLOCK TOGETHER AND A V I ASS0C1ATS WITH YOU MUCH L0N6ER v nx, Atrr a bad rzputation - r 7 " I HOPH TOOTS NEVER FINDS . , OUT ABOUT THAT! SHETJB3 .TERRIBLY DlSAPPOtNTEO Rsl MS! cu vmv cn i no it t ' I SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER, BUT THERMS NO USE CF CRYING OVER SPILT MILK I A : . w erfw , SJ mfm - ff - W6RLTK NlJRW VTHAT S2EXT IS CA!I &USS 9 e