Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. October 11, 1930 PAGE SEVKN GOUNTY POMONA GROUP TO MEET VEGETABLE DEMAND EASE OFF WHEAT REBOUNDS AFTER SLUMP Lower Receipts, More Fairfield Grange to Enter tain County Group at Gervais Wednesday NORTH HOWELL, Oct. 10. Marion County Pomona grange will meet at Gervais on Wednes day, October 15 In the Maaonle hall. Dinner will be served In the parish hall near by. Fairfield grange ia entertain ing Pomona Grange at this time ut since the grange hall at Fairfield la too small to hold the usual county grange attendance, It was decided to entertain at Gerv&ln. L. 8. Lambert of Stayton is master of Pomona grange and Frank Bowers of Macleay Is lec turer. The lecture hour ia the afternoon is an open meeting at which time a program of music and speeches will be given. It is quite likely that there will be discussion of the measures to be voted upon at the coming general election and possibly some mem bers of the state grange legisla tive committee will be present. HOP MARKET DUU. ILL IL0II6 COAST Pacific coast hop markets con tinue very dull for this season of the year. Prices during the wee ending October 9, have ranged from unchanged in Washington and California, to around lc per pound lower in most Oregon dis tricts. The New York market Is also about lc lower than week aeo. reflecting the dull demand. and increased selling pressure. While there has been some in urease In inauiriea from mid vestern and eastern markets dur tnz the week, demand generally has been draggy, and the some what Increased offerings by pro ducers have found buyers rather indifferent, except at price con cessions. Oregon sales for the week have been considerably heavier than last week, and have ranged from 10-llc per poud for prime clusters and fuggles, with the bulk of the sales lower within the range. Based on samples received by Portland dealers so far this sea won, the 1930 Oregon crop prom ises' to grade around 75 percent prime quality hops. The New York market contin ties exceedingly dull, and under some pressure to sell. Prices are about le lower than a week ago. and stocks on hand can be re placed at less than their origin l cost. Quotations on Pacific coast hops. 1930 crop, choice 18 19c. fair to prime -16-17c per pound. 1929 crop choice 16-17C, rnmmon to nrime 12-1 5c. Older .rrnwtha 8-1 lc The Czechoslova kia new crop h'op yield is offi cially placed at 11,134 metric tons. C1MIB FOR shipment 101 Volume of Supplies is Noted and Quality Improving now PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 10. (AP) There was a weaker tone in the market for cauliflower for today's session of the east side farmers market Offerings were of volume and quality generally improving. Sales showed a gen eral rang of 11.10-1.11 for l's and mostly 7 lor 2s... Tomatoes were easier, with raw sales above 5c box. Some at 9S Prunes sold slowly 50c lug. Grapes sold fairly well 65c lag generally; a lew liigher or lower. Cabbage was steady at 85-90C generally for test. Corn sales were 0c-$l eack. Spinach lield around 65-70c range box. Rutabagas were 60c lug. Brussells sprouts sold mostly 1.35: selections $1.50 box. Pumpkin demand lias improved with sales 2c pound. Danish squash continues $1 crate. Ital ian chestnuts were offering at a dime. Beans were firmer at 5-6c pound. Late Crawford peaches were in nominal supply around 85c for small stuff. Cantaloupes held unchanged. Onions -BOli slowly 11 sack for best. Parsnips moved 65c lug. Salem Markets Grade R raw 4 milk. delivered in Salem, 92JSO cwt. Butte rft at farm 86c. Botterfat, delivered la Salem 87c. General Markets PORTLAND. Ore- Oct. 16 (AP Produce eichanre. aet prices: butter, ex tras 87; standards g; prime firsts 84 firsts 31. Egg: fresh extras SS; fresh mediums, 23. r Nuts, Hay and Hops JOBTL&ND. Ore.. Oct. 10 (AP, Nuti walntiU, California 23G?27c; al monds. 14020c; peanuts. ftl2e; pe caa& 25C7e; filberts. 17 13c. Hv wholesale fcu vi n tr tiriees erst! Portland. Eastern Oregon timothy, szz.MifCHZJ: do valley. 919(419.50; al falfa. nl; clover, $16; oat hay. sle: straw. S7w8 ton: senior Driees. 81 to 94 more. Hops weak, 1930 croa 11012c: WiV nominal. 6 0 7c. Portland Grain Ore., Oct. ir. (AP) TtVTT AHD VEGETABLES Price paid to growers by Salem bnjerf, October 10. Apples, fancy, v Mediums - a Grapss, per pound : 04 Melons, ice cream, (per 100) 75 VEGETABLES Onions r. 8. No. 1 ' ' 1.00 V. S. Xo. 2 60 Potatoes U. S. Ko. 2 Lettuce per crate Squash per pound Peppers Green Red Cabbage Tomatoes per bathel Hpinach Celery, per ds. Cucumbers, per di. Bunched VeteUblei Turnips, per dr. bunches Beets, per ds. bnnehes Carrotts, per dz. bunches .1.25 75 01 .08 10 ..01 50 ..03 ..50 -20 Exports Factors in Recovery CHICAGO. Oct. 10 (AP) Wheat prices developed notable strength today after early set backs, and climbed as much as three' cents a bushel from the day's bottom level. Active buying on the part of previous sellers was an outstanding feature. Diminishing receipts of wheat and liberal export clearances at- t r a e t e d special attention of traders, and so likewise, did statements by a leading author ity here that wheat values had been thoroughly deflated months ago, that commodity purchasing power was the lowest since 1850 and that there was absence of in trinsic connection between stocks and grain Closing quotations on wheat were firm, 1 7-8-2 S-8c a bushel higher than yesterday's finish. Com closed 3-4-1 3-8c up and oats at 3-8-le gain. .45 30 -25 ..25 ...25 Radishes, per di. bunches Green onions, per di. bunches FEEDS Batail Prices. Oct. 10. 1930 tw meal. 25 lot. Scratch, ton Corn, whole, toa 44.0ft-4S.10 Cracked and eround. ton 4 00-4S AO. Mill run. ton . 25.0O Bran, ton 23.00 Ears mash. cwt. .2.40-2.60 ECrOS Buying Prices, Oct. 10. 1930 Extra s g, Standards . z Mediums .,, , q Pee 'wees 18 POtniKT Buying Prices, Oct. 10. 1930 Roosters, old - 0T Heavies 19 Mediums .16-17 Light H-13 Broiler?, leghorn 17 broilers, colored 1 , GRAIN AND HAT Buying Prices, Oct. 10. 1930 Wheat, weft em red 60 Soft white 6 Barley, ton 21.00 to 23.00 Oats, grey, bu. . 33 wnite, Du 32 Hay: buying prices Oats and Teteh, ton 11.00-12.00 Clover 11.00-12.00 Alfalfa. valley, second cutting; 17.50 Fss-tern Oregon 22.00 . Common ' 15.00 MARRIED AT INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 10 Marriage license has been issued to Harold Reynolds and Miss M9ary Hambleton. Mr. Remolds 145ilS5 has made his home here for some w I .I.- k.u. a . i m a uuio, ucmg euiyiuyeu. in me) ivrn farage. Miss Hambleton lived here at one time, but for the last few years has been mining in the Good Samaritan, hospital in Pert land. so-ss 35-40 40-42 42-45 45-50 pxrrsa ...04 ..03H 0 ...03 1 02 to .03 MEAT Bavins Prices. Oct. 10. 1930 Lambs, tops . 5 to 5)4 nogs, ltH)-'00 las.. 10.25 Hogs, 200 lbs. up 9.75 Steers 05 to .08 row 3.0-4.00 Heifers 5.00-5.50 Dressed Teal 15.00 Dressed hogs 15.00 WOOL Coarse 18 Medium 20 MOHAIR Id 20 Kid 25 DALE LAWSON TRIAL TO BE OCTOBER 10 Court Dockfet in Polk Coun ty to be Heavy This Term under false pretenses. These cases are concerning some deals made with the Salem Box com pany. The second ease will be held on October 24. BEN FOR HEW PASTOR DALLAS. Oct. 10 The trial of Dale Lawson, charged with first degree murder, has been set for October 20. Judge Arlle G. Walk er has allowed three days for the trial on the court docket. This is the third murder case to come before judge Walker In the four years he lay been on the bench. Lawson entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned Monday. He was indicted on a charge of killing Mrs. Harriet Dickenson, near-. Independence on April 30 of this year. It is uncertain what defense John Collier, the defense attorney, will use as Lawson made a detailed confes sion last May, after it had been proved that the shooting was not accidental. It is probable that the youth of the defendant will be used to secure a lighter verdict than the death penalty; Elmer Barnhart of Independ ence will have this case as his first since becoming district at torney for Polk county. There are sereral civil cases to come before the court during this session in addition to crim inal cases. The first case wiM be Smith vs. State Industrial Ac cident Commission on Friday, October 10. Following this wil be the case of Mathews vs. Ham met The last civil suit will be October 14, the case of State ex rel vs. Willamette Construction company. The criminal cases schedule! are: Thursday, October 16, State vs. McCormick. The defendant is charged with rape and is de fended by Robert Kreason. Friday, October 17, State vs. Louis Fox. Fox was indicted on charges of illegal possession of liquor and assault with a'danger ous weapon. Joe Sibley was ap pointed to defend Fox as Fox has no funds to secure an attorney. Thursday, October 23, the criminal case of State vs. W. E. , Gilbert. Gilbert was indicted in two cases of obtaining The church gave an informal re ception for new pastor. Rev. a. E. Long of Salem, and for re tiring pastor. Rev. Miss Luckey, at the G. G. Looney home Tues day evening. The class leader, F. W. Ware, and president of the Women's Missionary society, Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave, welcomed the pastor, promising the co operation of the church and spoke of the splendid work of former pastor. Miss Luckey. Mrs. Looney presented Rev. Long and Miss Luckey bouquets of tinnias, dahlias and roses, fro mthe Sunday school and Christian Endeavor and Otter- bein Guild. Rer. Long and Rev. Miss Luckey responded express ing pleasure for opportunity to serve. Mrs. Long, wife of the pastor, was presented, a small bag of nuts and nuts were sent to Miss Luckey's father, James Luckey. Appreciation was expressed to Mr. Luckey for having kept the parsonage yard so beautiful. Games were enjoyed by all. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Van Cleave, Mrs. Looney and Miss Hasel Hufford and Miss Iola Luckey. RECITAL FOR H in MEMBERS IS HELD tnusie will be given. Last Sunday the enrollment of Sunday school numbered 100 beside a goodly number of county Christian En deavor visitors. Annual Rally , For Gervais To be Sunday SILVERTON. Oct. 10 Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ladd, who have been holding revival meetings at the Christian church for the past month and a half, gave a recital weonesaay ntgnt at tne cnorcn GERVAIS. Oct. 10. Extensive parlors and this was followed by preparations have been made for a reception lor bers. the new mem- Pratum Rally 'Day Program Ready Sunday PRATUM. Oct. 10 A rally day program will be given at the Methodist church Sunday. Reci tations,, dialogues and songs will be given in the morning. Special floral surprises will be awarded to the oldest person in attend ance, to the mother who brings the youngest baby and to the per son or group who comes the greatest distance. Other flowers will be given away as usual. In the evening Bible characters will money be given in form of a play. At the reception a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Morley and Mrs. Frank Rahn were in charge of the reception. The new members welcomed into the church were Mrs. John Cage, Mrs. Harvey Hallett, Flor ence Hallett, Janet Hallett. Merl Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hayes. Terry Hayes, George Hayes, Ber nadine McClung. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunner, Jane Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Sargeant and daughter, and Fern Sargeant. Thursday night of next week the officers banquet will be held at the First Christian church at Silverton. Rev. E. S. Swander. state secretary of the board, with a group of state board members wilf be here. It is expected that around 100 will attend the din ner. Officers of this district will discuss the work at this time. Thursday of this, week, Rev. W. O. Livingstone of Silverton, and Rev. Mr. Swander started out a three week's campaign in the interest of the church work. the annual Rally day and home coming to be held at the Pres byterian church Sunday. For mer members and friends of the church who are now living la other places hare been especial ly invited. A merged Sunday school and church service will be held be ginning at 10:15. In the after noon the time will be given over to renewing old acquaintances and reviewing former days of the church life. A large gathering is expected at this time. Turner Church Preparing for Annual Rally TURNER, Oct. 10 The whole attention of the Christian church and Sunday school is centered on the home coming and rally day to be held Sunday, October 19. Plans are being made for a spe cial program and special musical numbers. A basket lunch will be served at noon lo the dining room. The goal for the day's at tendance is 16. Sunday, Octo ber 12, is promotion day in the Sunday school in preparation for rally day. The pastor, Rev. E. J. G list rap will conduct the preach ing service at 11 o'clock; social (Mrs. r Abbott Hostess to 30 Young People SCIO. Oct. 10. Mrs. Iva Ab lrtt entertained SO Christian En deavorers Wednesday evening la their monthly business arid so cial meeting. Plans were mads to send a Christmas box to a mission., school in Burma. Th young people are makinf preparations to hare charge of one of the Sunday evening church services in the near fu ture. After the business session the young people enjoyed play ing games until refreshments were served. Usual Services AtLabish Center LABISH CENTER. Oct. 10 Church services will be held as usual Sunday at the Labish Cen ter schoolhouse. The Sunday school at 10 a. m. wilt be fol lowed by preaching by the pas-' tor. Rev. H. R. Scheuerman, at 11. James Sewell will lead the Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m., the discussion topic being, "Marks of a good citizen." MICKEY MOUSE "An Idea Unchecked' By IWERKS PORTLAND. Wheat futures Open Hi ill l.nw Close May 80 801 79 80tfc Dec 11, 761 74 75. . Cash markets: whpat : big Bend blue- item .89; soft white. western white I 7o; hard winter. northern si'Tina. western red .72. Oats: No. 8 Zi lb. white 21.00. Corn: No. 2 E. V. shipment 09. -5. Miilrun: standard 20.00. Fruits, Vegetables First carlot shipment of cauli flower from the Portland district 1 eine loaded today hy Japan s. rrowers. Quality is good 120 ner crate f. o. b. Portland is being realized for first load t II 4 An occasional car of mixed veg etables is now being loaded at Portland, for North-Central and nnrthwestern destinations: but outside demand for these com knodities Is much less than the Jnral RUDDlV. rhean Jonathan apples coiatinue n good demand. Trading in fan ty and extra fancy sorts has de rlineil. following Initial pur- - ' narttott near shlnments contin jue heavy from ' shipptng-point storages, owing to advanced ma turity of all Bartiett storage Holdings. Potatoes are firmer at Idaho hipping points, "with a 5-10c yrice increase yesterday. Yakima continues dull. Portland's track market on potatoes has shown little variatron during the past I Bits For Breakfast I A o (Continued from page 4) twimming in tho river. Met friends." S S Quite a difference between now and then; as well as be tween 1835, 1854 and 1865. Rev. Samuel Parker, of Ithlca, New Tork, started west In 1835, met Dr. Marcus Whitman at St. Louis, and they traveled togeth er tn the rendetvous of, that year, on Black's Fork of the Green river, when Dr. Whitman returned to his home at Rush Tllle, New York, to come back with bis bride and Rer. H. H. Spalding and also the flatter's fcride, while Rev.- Parker came on through to Fort Vancouver and remained In this patt of the "country orer the tail, winter ana flxnlorinr the country and picking out Waiilatpu and Lap wirtas the stations for the Whitmans- and Spaldings, who came out in 183 the first two white women who crossed the Rocky mountains. on the trln a art of which he described, as abore, Rer. Parker, visited the Jason Lee mission iu - miiwt below where Salem now Is. la ruide was Etienne Lucier, ' who came with the Astor party ,lriAli. He came as far as 'v8iaapoeg by canoe, thence on - horseback to the old s mission. Tha record Is: "Here he was Joined by Jason Lee who accom panied him several nines soma -where Salem Is now I. showing im the excellence "of the -soil. grass and timber, vid the pleaa- PORTtAND. Ore.. Oct. 10 (AP) Fruit I and veretables; frrth trait or anges, Valencia, $7.25 g 9.25; prrsjx.- frnit. Imperial. SS.907; IhJe of Pines, 97.54 liases. -S-sIax. cartons, S2.50; ba nanas, SfSfte lb. Lemons California, 8 5OO7.50. Cabbage oaMoor grown, Sj&sojc per box. Tomatoes local. 3 3 fir 40c. Onions selling price to retailers: sets. 5(nGc; new crop, alvn 1.15 cental. Lettuce Oregon. SI 61.55 crate tor Ss. Spin ach local, 90c $1 orange box. CraBberries eartj blacks, $..25 5.50 per hoK. Watermelons Klondike. lls lb.: easafcaa, l&3c per lb: Cantaloupes Kngeao jumbo, J 1.75(5-2: standard. S1.50; Dills rd Junta. 92; standard. 91.75 crate. Peaches Sal wars. tl.lS91.lS. Fears Bartlettt, ex tra fancy. 9130; fancy. 91 "5 for 180s aad larger. Grapes California seedless, lug. 91 1-25; Rbienr, fl.0; Tokay, 91.50: Lady Finger, M log; Concord 3c lb. Fresh figs $1.23 flats. Celery Oregon ceery. 60$r"5e P box. Peppers Bell, green, 4c; red, 15c lb. Sweet potatoes -California. 4"i5r 4e per lb. Cauliflower Oregon. $1.50 (&1.65 -per crate. Beans local, 4 (a 6c lb. Peas 9 12c lb. Green corn lo cal 91 1.10. Garlic new. 8 (3 10c. THINKS MR, SUCKER S Q.OITE A HERO BECAUSE. HE SOCKED A BIG ROFF1AM NNlTU A PIS, WHEN HE TRIED TO FURT WiTH G1S!HE ) HAX VOO UkiT ArAOtAEm! MBl TAWS. CARE OP TKAT . ' 7 UQ JJ T TrC J ( S V89 TOSOT Wm T NOU SEE, I MOST fe 7 OfiFffl Sxli tJ00 V SOMEONE. LIKE ) -; (TO PA.V YOUR. YJZ RUSH ubHS AHD rfglgls ' f ftA KHOW ) TVT, Jli ) V '""EL TO checks rJiCy set the vowg rr- ' j 'i Ioowt 'r Olwqr. C M Bs V4CT O'SKEH ' w it JPOLLY A&O i, "Poor Little Rich Girl" By CLIFF STERRETX Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 10 (AP) C si tie 85, calref 10, steady. Steers 600-900 lbs., good $7.50(5 8.00; medium B.506i)7.5e ; common 5.00 6.50. Steers 900 1 TOO lbs., good 7.50 13 8.00; medians 6.5(Hi7.flO; common S.00(rr6.50. Steers 1100-130S good 7.2 5 7.75; ra dium 8.50(3725. Heifers 1 50-850 lbs., good S.76T.0e; rfivBi 6.75 6.75: common 4.7o5.75. Cows, good 5.50 6.25; common and mediant 4.0O 5.50; low cotter 2.O0VQ4.80. Balls (yearlinCS excluded) 550 6.00 : cutter ami cod swn and saediea 4.00 5.50. Tellers, milk fed lO.0Oll.WO; vaediam 3.000 10.00; call and common 5.00 O 8.00. OaWes. good anal choice . SOW 10 00; comsnen amd mediam 6.00 S 8. 50. Hog 900, steady. Light weight 16-?00 lbi $10.25 10.73; saediem weight 2O0-22O Ibs 9.25 10.75; mediam weight 220 250 lbs.. 9.00 10.50; heavy weight 250-290 lbf, 8.50010.25; heavy weight 290-850 Ths., 8.00Q9.7S. Paefciag sows 275-500 lbs 7.75A8.75. feeder and stoeker pigs 70-120 lbs., 916.00(311.50. Sheep 400. aaotably iteady. Lambs 90 lbs., dows $5.50 G.50: me diam 4.755.5fl; ell weights, common 4.0O4.75. Yearling wethers. 90-110 Ins.. 3.806c 5.00. Kwet 90-120 lbs.. 2.25 62.75; 120-150 lbs.. 2.0002.50: aU weights, cull and common 1.00 2.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 10 (AP) Milk raw milk (4 per cent), $2.65(3 2.75 cwt, delivered Portland, less 1 per cent; grade B milk. $3.65. Batter fat delivered in Portland. 87. Ponitry (boring prices) Alive, heavy hens over 4Vi lbs, 22c; mediam hens. SH to 4ft flbi, medium hens, SVt to 4H lbs.. 16c; light hens. 13c; fall springs. 20c: heavy leghorn springs, 19e; light, 22c; heavy colored spring, 22e; Pekia ducks, 4 lbs, and over, 16c; eld. 15c: colored docks, 12c. Potatoes gems. No. 1 grade $2.25 2.65. KO. S. 91.852.25.. fe Gods'. iF-THATS W DiDMt ASKl Fsom5 worlx Th6i - I I 1 rtu I IfTZTlZZrZT THErCULTURAL .g, VtbUR J. ' THtrTTV lUFAsfTS I V SfORtf HOMEY JSS YOU 33EV WA, A SRSAT; ACADEMV fKDSM, OPxKllOKf 1 BlrV BORrV IKfTO .. 56T On RO' WHiuS MAH J &I6 OlAsT iTT !MFAKrr5,lTHiNK WAMiy&LO JTHifsSS l SHORE " BISCUITS IS BjAKin'. R JTj cTO ! ) ' , LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Patty'll Keep Them Honest" n k'TMCr'r- Yz MOTH1MC5 TO BE DOME. EXCEPT tS Pav the: ioo.ooo the kdnappet53 detmano fof the return of our . child! THEY WARM ME. IF X NOTlFV THE POLICE, X SHALL NEVER SEE THE CHIIO. ALrve i I iMUST GO ALOME OM FOOT A NO LEAVE. THE 4MOO.OOO H THE HOLtOW tree- when thev HAVE! THE MONEY 3AFE THE. CHILD WILL, BE, RETURMEO UNHARrAEO By BEN BATSFORD 1 XT' m 9 T'ffW TJ i - 11 Vii i'"T T f MAY bAU 7 rCtMbMocrc-- NO 1 b'&fcE. UNCLE, lg X CAf1 Kcpv I I LUCK FALL. U ONE MUST FOLLOW I I PADOt ArS& A i THEM PKOrvi i n OM EVERY ME, OR ATTEMPTl J YOU GONNA LET ) J GETTING IT-- I PENNY THEY. I TO INTERPERE 1 1 SNEAG AND Jd BUT I CAM TRY I Sv J K I l-IAMr- I M( mAt-t TA-r 1 I trU 1 1 Mfclflr: f IINIIL INK. va I tllS unN SM t I I 1 1 11 ILCCC men 1 TSfaSjL s l I ....-riJB CHILO WILL tlS I ItMIEnIMG A IS ttl I GET THKCJl V-'-ll Ff?OM KEEPlAJGc. I I M. IV ' J I I "V .mil- m r.JS;:fl :-:-!m KM rUt. sVr- r. returned unharmed paws on! j v delivered itii ioo.ooo?y -i;iri jiit aptek. - k i i?1 -r!v: il ' Dressed Poultry PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 10 (AP) Dressed poultry turkeys, 8 lbs.. andNpp, 833Sc. Ing variety of wood and prairie in that part of tbe Willamette valley. On his -return Journey to Vancouver he preached at Cham poeg, to congregation of nearly all the inhabitants (French Ca nadians) with Indian wives), and visited Mr. (P. L-) Edwards, Who was then teaching a school at this place." (In the next Jssue this column will have a little more about the interesting trip of Dr. Whitman and Rer. Parker.) HUBBARD, Oct. 10 Mrs. Louise Stahl is at the home of. her annt, Mrs. Alice Weaver. Mrs. Stahl was a patient at a hospital In Portland, where she underwent a major operation fire weeks ago. TOOTS AND CASPER "A hat off to Coionel Hoofer" By JIMMY MURPfflC . HOW TQ YQp UKS COM&QKTUUnfagf f7 TX5MT HOrTHH . If "THH NEVCT "TIME f ' A Tl N I rSLSlSf 1 Ut2,ttUP. V JSYTHAT TXTCHVi.OW (f pHlTT up', a ride .toull. Y ten Yeaj on , g SjSJZX-J k 425 1 IATTHrr BOULEVARD ( TOUtSE, WNOWITt THRSDE! VHOAi ) ?) ' cRAvIonSLa rl I ARM ytjubcohna 0 twanmY mekvou MY hxt blew off! VX 1 Zc- L1o ) AULESrJ ) VotlvSTO V "IF' EAYOVEQTHE f WFB WITH MEAT V VAXT WHILE I HOP I i fyZL. vSmI y 1 rURPArJ& V BUMF3! LOOK OUT fOtk j yTH WHEEL? J OUT AMl 4rET tTi y lAMYC