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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1931)
i The OREGON STATES3IAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. April 19. 1931 use fffi to .m BEDEltCltD Mrs. Consumer may Feel Safe in Buying Ham burg and Sausage OREGON STATE COLLEGE, CorrsUIs, April 18. (Special)- 1 When Mrs. Consumer purchases hamburger sausage frera a re putable dealer she gets ground beef. Now these dealers need no longer fear the unfair price competition of the few concerns who used to sell cheap horse meat as beef hamburger. At the : request - of the state livestock sanitary board the vet erinary department of this col lege has successfully applied a scientific protein test to the de tection of horse meat , used as adulterants. By use of this test, evidence was obtained oa several meat dealers who have since been put out of business throagh revocation of their licenses. Report Made "The Detection of Horse Meat as an Adulterant In Sausage, and, Other Studies of the Precipitin Test," is the tit If of a report of this work made by Dr. R. M. Bolin, assistant veterinarian here, and just published In the Journal of the American Medical association. 'Reprints of this re port are much in demand throughout the country where similar problems have been en countered. Use of horse- meat In ham burger la detected by an elabor ate test made with rabbits or other , suitable animals. A pro tein serum made from horse meat is first Injected into the rabbit, It la killed after a cer tain length of time and a serum Is prepared from Its blood. JThls Is in turn combined with a serum from the suspected meat product. A certain precipitate caused by combining the two is a sure , in dication of horse meat. Most of the horse meat in Ore gon and elsewhere Is presumably sold for dog or fox feed or ex ported to regions .where its sale as human food is profitable. The work on these tests here is the first successful practical application of the precipitin test to meat products in this conn try. The state game commission has asked the college to make similar tests to detect contra band elk and other game meat. These tests are more complicat ed as the samples are usually cooked. ONION SEASON PRACTICALLY OYER WHEAT SOARS TO SEASON RECORD Active Buying Abroad Is Stimulus Together With Dust Storms CHICAGO. April 18 (AP) Wheat soared today to above the season's previous top price level. Active buying of wheat for Eu rope, about X. 600, 000 : bushels from North America including some United States wheat, acted as a stlmulHS. t Bo did announce ment Franc had enlarged the quota of foreign wheat that mill ers would be permitted to use. Drought continued over the spring wheat belt of i this country and Canada, with dust storms in Can ada reported as the worst so far. Wheat closed stress. 1-8 cent off to 1 7-8 up, -corn 1-8 lower to S-S higher, eats unchanged to 1-8 adranee. General Markets POETLAKIX Ot ImO 18 CAP) Prod are cWjr, act prieaa : Battr. extra 54; etaadarda S3; prim tints 33: lints 9t- Eg, fresh trea IT; fresh, mediants t. - :. . ., ' , ' ' Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore, April 18 (AP) Wheat fwtecva: . .;, . Open High Low Clots lfsy'-i. l 8 " 68 J at. .. . , 57 K , S8 ST Sap. STK 8 57 88 Cash eaarketa: wheat: bir Bead blna stent M: tt erlute, wester white .68: hard r inter, northern spring, was tarn red .8. !" Oats: Ne. t 18 IK. wkita St. M.llraa standard 16.00. Coras No. I E, I. shipment aT.T5 Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered in Salem, 91.80 cwt, - , Butterfat at farm SOe. , Salem 21c, nVXT AKT VEGETABLES Pries Paid to srrowers hy d.ls payers. April IT, lVel j . VEOETABTJSS Onion , XJ, a. Ko. t S0 Bninach, 1st re crate Ranbarh i... . 02 jnncsa v scats Bias Radishes, alas. ' Onions, do. m-SO pnss i Xatatt Prices . " . Calf meal. S3 toe. , 1.30-l.gS Scratch, tea . . . 80.00-SS.06 Cora. erhe4a. tarn ..- tt.OO to 18.00 Cracked and a-roaad. toa bs.o-s.oq Kill two. toa, lTno-iana Braa. toa , ... .1TPO-19.00 ECS mass, ow. 1.3S-3JS Sxtrat Standard htediam . Bajls Prices .1 .it Roosters, aid Bombs pot.ts.t axiaa Priest Heavies, ken Medina hens Light kens JD1 Jtt Jit .15 as I Portland Livestock OXATjr aSD BAT ' Barms Prices . Wheat, -westera xed ...... ., .11 B Wkita, be. BS Barley, toa .11.00 c 2S.O0 Qif, arty. bo. 80 Whit. W Hay; bartae; pri OaU and vatek. tarn B.Oo-S.00 s.e-.oo Alfalfa, valley. Sad eattiaf IJJJO-lS.oe astara Oreeea .. Coasasea ... -.,18.00 Too crsda -Old stock E0P FARMERS TELL OF WORST PROBLEMS North Howell Grange Will Study Weed and Ro- dent Control NORTH HOWELL; April 18 At the recent grange meeting in the local hall an interesting roll all on topics . or problems per taining to everyday farm life in this community was called for. Because of so much , rain the past few weeks and because this has caused more weeds to grow than usual, practically every man present answered "weed control." when his name was called and the usual remedy mentioned was a hoe, wielded with plenty of el bow grease. The oleo question also called for many supporters and much discussion, however one-sided. - Many of the women present decided - that their chief outdoor problem Jost now was rodent con trol as the moles and gophers are doing much damage to lawns and gardens. The main remedy for gophers was the shotgun or using poisoned raisins or . clover leaves. The ladies do not personally have much trouble with gophers because their sons or husbands will help get rid of them, but a mole is quite different. Most of us use whatever implement is nearest at hand and have killed them with ax. fork or hoe. One helpful member said that putting a few lye crystals In the mole runways gave Instant relief and either drove the mole away or suf focated him. Weed control, rodent" control and the oleo situation were the three projects adopted by North Howell for a year's work. Fish caught in the fresh water lakes of northern ; Saskatchewan are now being ahlpped by airplane to markets in eastern Canada and the United States. About 3000 pounds of whiteflsh and trout are carried from the northern lakes to Prince Albert In two dally trips. It is planned to Increase the service so that (009 pounds can be transported daily to the railhead. -, POBXLAS'Ift. Ore,' April 18 (AP) Cattle Si. raise 10. e.eotebty steady. Wears BOO-woe tea, sooa-f7.au .w; lediasa naaea S. 75 (ft 8.75. Steeca eee-lsoe tba. saod T.25r?7.90 ; xtiaua e.setrT.ZL csmaeo I..TJMB.SU. Steer. 1160 1800 lbs., coed 7.00 7.50; amdisat .OOt? T OO. Heifers 5SO-800 Iba iwod T-2Sf7.7S: BaadoMB. 6.257.25; conaaoa 6.25. Cows, (rood 5.75 6:06; eaarasoa acd taadiam 4.75 5.75; ler cotter ad cotter 3.50j.75. BoiU tmu-liaa aaelaaedl .O0(aio.50: catter. aoraeaoa aad esedinai 8.75Q5.00. Teaiers. milk ted. i . 50 Q 10.50; medio m 8.00 50; coll aad cowtaioa 5.00(8.00. Cslres S30-50e lbs, good aad duties 8.00 P.50; earn men aad medioin 4.50 8. OO. , Hcs 75. ajaotably steady. ' (Soft or eily ttoca aad roaatinfc pigs esrhtded. ticM liitbts 140-160 Ibs 7.S5ff25; liett wriifht 160-200 lbs, aOOB.3S: lirht wei(bt 180-200 Ibs 8.0008.25: onediom weirat 2OO-220-lba. 7.256 H.25; aaedioa weieht 220-250 lbs.. 7.00(r8JK: hearr arehebt 250-280 lb.. 8.757.75: fceavy weibt 290-350 lbs.. .25(a7.4a Packinf sows 275-500 tbs., med'um aad coed 5 25 (a 6.50. Feeder and stacker pica 70 130 lbs.. ood and ebaiea T.60-9J0. Hl.ui loa- talklna' atadr. Sprioc Jamba t.&&9.SQ m caediam 7 auCii A iiO r lam hi bo lbs. sown u.i a 1.25; nediota .758.75; all weights rnmmoa 5.00(36 00. Yesrlinz westbers OO lia lba - i.25Cs6.2S. Hwes 00-120 lbs.. S.T54.SO: ewes 120-150 Ibs a dMiB te choice 8.00 4.00; aU weights. ral lac eommon 1.00(SfI.OO. so-ss 9S-40 40-42 42-4 45 60 , ramraa is 08-.10 -SH .03 H Lambs, top Hog BfXAT Bayiag PrleM 681,4, .s to Jit Hess. 200 lbs., no Steer ... -- Cows Heifers .0S-.88Vb 08 .63 Dressed veal Dressed hoc 05H to .01 03 to .04 .05-.00H -It About 40 Carloads in Growers' Hands; May not Ship PORTLAND (AP)- Whole sale butter market opened firm today With BUDDlleu - of hirhaf grades scarce. Quotations war uncnangea. Tone of the wholesale egg mar- aei continued easy fo weak with receipt greater ; than demand. Closely graded eggs continued in gooa oeaier demand for storage. country dressed meat and poultry Quotations opened un changed Poultry was cleaning up wen tor the weekend but a substantial carryover of all lines or oressed meats loomed certain. In the vegetable trade cauli flower was scarce but quoted steady at $1.7S a crate. After middle of next weak all aspara gus oiierings are expected to- be of local origin. - Government market news ser vice reported: The local potato market ? con tinues dull. . Various ahlppera as sert that there are still 600 ear loads . of marketable Burbanks and Netted Gems within a 50-mile radius of Portlantl. including western Oregon and Clark county. Washington. Local and motor truck requirements, together with low, prices, will probably prevent the earlot movement of all but a small fraction of this quantity. ., Oregon's onton season is prac tically ended; 680 carloads hare been shipped now. compared, with lst season's total of ' 680 cars. There are probably 40-45 carloads still in rrowers storages, but heavy shrinkage In regrading may prevent the movement of many of these. Demand s limited, and the moderate activity of recent weeks has subsided. . Local spinach is still scares. and prices advanced a trifle, . Coarsa Median W001 UOHAIB -is .IS .IS 20 HCDJTIiS ARE OUTLINED State: Agent Surveys Sit uation as it Affects ;: Oregon Growers The following items from the weekly news leltet of ths stats market agent are given here la the nope tnat tney wiu be or interest to producers. The summary in cludes a brief survey, notonly of state but of national crop condi tions. Wool '"' Encouragement' is of fered Ore gon wool growers, in the sharp decline in importation and con sumption of foreign wools. Importations . of combing- and Clothing wool for the past year was 69,000,000 pounds, a sharp decrease from the imports of 102,000.000 pounds during 11 29. According to statement of the National Wool Marketing Corpor ation, this decline in the use of foreign wools- la due to a more adequate protective tariff and im proved selling, methods which give preference to domestic wools. Stocks of foreign wools In this county are now less than for some time past. ." -Ji- Wools are now arriving at the warehouse of the Pacific Coopera tive Wool Growers association la Portland. Pre-shearing advances to growers in the four Northwest states have been ' made and ' ad vances are- also available, says the association bulletin, upon delivery of the clip. The volume to be -delivered at the Pacific's ware house this year is estimated at least at 10,000,000 pounds last year's receipts. Cherry Tariff The TJ. S. Tariff commission last week recommended a reduc tion of the duty on "brined" cher ries from ft H cents and 5 cents a pound to cents and t cants a pound respectively. This report came as a distinct shock to the hopes of the Northwestern grow ers. . President Hoover, however, dis approved of this recommendation unfavorable to the growers and , requested further investigation by the commission. This action of the chief executive was follow ed by appeals from cherry grow ers to senator McNary and the commission with the result that the latter will not reopen the tar- iix matter oaring the present crop year, if at alt. Since the present unsettled con- ainon ox these rates may cause buyers to hesitate at prices baaed on the present rate with the pos- Bimuiy iaai tne commission might lower the f and cent rates before - this year's -crop is mar keted, Oregon growers are nrc lng that at least two crop seasons Shall pass before any further change be attempted, thus giving the present rates which were es tablished too lata to be of value to the producers of , last year's crop, a tair trial. - - The Pacific Coast production of Royal Anne herries has naased the point where the entire crop may be canned at a fair price to growers. VThls variety crop is de pendent upon the maraschino trade to absorb- the surnlus of several tnousand tons. ' ' -: ' Wheat , ' -According to report of the United States Department of Ag riculture the intentions of farm ers is to increase the acreages of corn 4. S pert cent: oats . 5 per cent; barley 12 per cent; potatoes 10.7 per cent: soy -beans 2.5 per Cent; hay 1 per cent. Decreases are Intended in Durum wheat 23. per cent and other varieties of spring wheat 12 per -cent. The carryover of wheat suonlyl in this country is expected to be slightly less than that of last rear. While more of this grain has been fed to livestock this year, exports have been less. Unless vields shall be surprisingly low there will be a large exportable surplus. The federal farm hoard has on hand a surplus .purchased at prices iar above tne world level, and with very little wheat -beina ex ported. Gooeeberrles First The first fruit to be necked will be gooseberries. It is estimated that this year,. they wilt open the fruit canning season about May 20 In the Willamette Valley. Practi cally the entire crop in the Salem district has been purchased at 5 cents a pound. ; Salem canneries put up 350 tons last year. The prospects for a heavier crop and a larger pack this rear are brixht. The popularity of this berry is re porter: on tne Increase. Potatoes i'" A surrey as of March 20 th In dicates an Increase of t per cent in all potato acreage and 10 per cent increase in seed varieties reports the OJB.C. extension ser vice. :': : ."'V'' 'i There is comfort for those who desire,, to increase their potato acreage in the knowledm that a few thousand acres more In Ore gon will not cause any notice able reduction In prices in this 8hlpment and Increase intended wouia represent less than 1 per cent of- the carlot shipments of winner country. Should the aeraar haV w iv per cent tor- the wbn s countrv ana atin mn.. - v. Northwest, as la tiarolv nnuIKU the cuaUook for fair prices wi o) leas ongQi. . -4 : Reports from crook countv era lO 'the effect-that rrawnra nla a 25 per cent Increase in the po- isxo acreage mis. rear. A 2S -er cent lncrAaaai In m. tat acreare ln -Kriarma.th emtat is the report of her county ag ent. .- -; ,. Alfalfa Prices iter ton tnr XT a w alfalfa at shipping points In the Hermiston district range at ap proximately Sit. DO an far th!a month. .The detnanil fhrnnrliAnt the Pacifle liorthweat has devel oped a firmer tone recently on account of the reoorti ttiat vivwl waters ltave ruined a large acre age of pasture. : ' Seed trrieee are nnnfad Ia this year than heretofore, which is vAeewraaTlnr tn -the trm,r h Intends to ptant alfalfa. Aceorain te Ofl.C. News Ser vice, a half dosen farmers of Polk countv are rnonaraMa, artti ! eouaty agent J. R. Beck this year fa demonstration trials to ascer- j tain whether land plaster applied to alfalfa will yield results sim ilar to those obtained from ap plications of superphosphates. Al falfa Ttelda An thro a firm, tm. -county .last year were Increased 10 m minimum ox zoo per cent. it as nope tnat land plaster will give the same results at much lower costs. The ezz market will -nrnhahlv remain at eady to firm next week at present prices. Tbe market in the east is quite firm on Pacific Coast whites and should advance slightly next week. This will of course be reflected somewhat la prices but not enough to force any' advance in prices here. Re luctance and ; inability to store eggs on the part of dealers, spec ulators and. distributors is forcing enough eggs into consumption to assure this. ,j ... i jjf Nationwide reports indicate that up to date .this year not over fifty percent of the chicks sold a year ego during this per iod have , been sold this year. ! MlllT arei that In normal vonra would go to .the incubators are a a .at . r "'- . .. . uemg xorcea on to ins market this rear. This Increase tha r. ceipts and might easily lead to the belief that there are many more chickens on the farms than there were a year ago. Quite the contrary Is the fact, however. i Price at Portland tn h raii tores are Extras 17c, Standards isc. Mediums lac. No change need be anticipated this week. : I The thnrn onm m mn la fmr the Pacific Cooperative Poultry rroaucers, manager, E. J. Dex on).. '....,!:, i J1PIESEP1PEI1S ssio;i UM OPPRE TOKYO. April 12 fAPI Rei presetatfve Japanese newsDanerS constituting the Shfmbun Reago. an agency organized as the As sociated Press is in the United States, held an urgent conference1 Thursday and adopted resolutions protesting against . what j they termed the Chinese gtvernment's "oppression of Japanese newspa permen -In China, particularly Shtmbun Renro'a correspon dents." -i Foreign Minister Shidehara has been requested by the Japanese newspapers to protest the action of the Chinese government in pre venting Japanese Journalists from using telephonic and telegraphic facilities la China, which Shimbun Rengo.says la "little short of a challenge of the freedom of the press. i 1 , CLOAK BORDER RESORT -EL PASO, Tex., April 18 (AP) One of the last and most notorious resorts along the Unit ed States-Mexico border, the Fa bens hole-in-the-wall, was closed today by Mexican officials. aaaaaasaaaaaaaaaiBBOa aaaaaaaaaaBMaaaeaaaBnBaHaawat, saaaa , By WALT DISNEY I Fruits," Vegetables- PORTLAND. Ore., AprU 18 (aP) fran and vecetsMes. Fresh fruit 0T snes, iaels. packed. $3.25-T( 4; Jumble StoeX. Sl.PUOTSz; arspeimra. a luriua S4.tSSS: I'aJioraU. $3 OH: times, 5-dos rartoa. S8.SO: fcanaaaa. Se lb. lmons r.i.r;. , as so mmmm- Strawberries Ana-ataak ll.SOl.tD crate ( IS k...r s-M.n l Mfil ts far 20s. Dabbaaa 4oat. Z&SVfce lb. Potatoes r iui..(m SI a5fil.?a; . Bak era' 2.tS local. $11.15: Takima, 85a iox erica 4o atailen. Oreson. 800e . qiu aaar m aroadss. 84.50 bs. 8J l-at-a ItxU lf43tte lb A rtiehokea 7e Me. piaaea Utcl SO cu. Km 'fUf cialif afaia. Sl.TS wT aoi.: fceerta. 82.25 per dos. iMutcnea. atasarouma iibwim lb. lepers beU araen. 23023 lb. Sweet patatoes eastern, 13.50 ham per. Cso4irUarer Orecaa broeeoli, $10 I.SS ersta., Beans Flarida, 1 3.T5 fcsm nar. raa OaUfnraia, 82.50 crate; lOe lb. TmbM Vfaaican. 84.75(35 Inr. repacked. Ittawe SaKaas $3.50 & 8.75 : Imperial aUey. Sde0$. Aspara tpu aartbwest. tl.Sofi 1.75 per dos. boBcbei; California, c 5b. Portland Produce Radio Prograisis gaadty, AprU It XXX 1180 Kc-r-Mtlana 8:00 Orraa concert. ' 8:15 Kiddies' pregram. 10:00 Organ coacert, &ES. 10:SO Americsa Ladoa. 11:00 Nertbarest Concert Trie. KBS. 13:00 Hi-8teppers, KBS. 1:00 Family Altar Hour. 3:00 Webber's JaTeail orchestra, 3:80 Male Quarto t. KBS. 8:00 Tha 8oaf Bar. 4:80 Uala Quartet. KBS. , 8:00 Radio Gospel Saaday scliooL , S:p Corrallia Waais't Choral club. e :tMr-ytaphoay orchastra, KBS. 8:00 Orchestra, KBS. :00 Tackei's band. : Ctioru. 10:00 Lyrle trio, KB3. : 11:00 Orfaa eoaoert. KBS. KOZS 940 Xev Psrtlsmd S :80 Oardea. - :00 Pllon erelMtra. - S:80 afaladioa. l:O0 Orgaa raeltaL 10:O Axonnd tha 8amTsr. 11 :0o CeaerecatienaL -13 : rbi ibanaoat srmpony. 1:45 Oatbednl. S :SO II Trwratora trie. t:4S Aoas rerma. S:04 Masleal Soar. :0 Or. Jeliae Kleia. 4: IS Ooldea memories. . 4:30 L. Bible tasUtSta. :15 Orrsn graritiaa. POBTI.Ain. Ore, April 18 (AP) Bfinc wiTtt 4 per cent), 1.0 per cwt. delivered Portland less 1 per cent; crrade C mrtk $1.40. Bntterfat 20621 delivered Portland. ., Kata Walaata.. Orecen. new. S225e; ehnends 33c: peanuts. 9 4i 12 e; hl berts. 152te. p 1930 crop, 153 16c. ; Piwury krln prices) Alive, hesry hens 4H lbs. St32Se: mediua bene 8 H He 17; Hht hero 1 per IV s bpeilers. 1 lbs, and over S5v28e: Tohbc Fekin ducka. 4 lb.. and over. 8e: nld 35c: colored decks. 15e; torkers Ko. ' PMat"t K. 1. locsl. fl.iOai JS: Oeaehatca. 101.75: Takimt. 1.2S ISA; Ha 4. loeaL Bie&tll MV pota toes 18e tb. . Her wholesale bnyln prices, deliver ed rortland. -eastevn Oresoa timothy. 33.JS033: do fallav. S19Q 19.50; 1 fslfa. 9150 : -Hover. 16:-ett hay. StS: ttrtv. ton; selUnjc prices, 91 to 93 more. ..'. i Oressed poaUrr soIIIdk price to re ers: tarkeys. poor to aood. 250 33e: riarks. 2Sc ceeso. 18: capons. 22 (3 85a lb. -;.;..: 8:Se Priso eluK S :0 Silver strains. S:30 Hraaphony orchestra. TO Organ. V :se Fartano btrildars, T : 45 Sciilptwred 4a snarUo. 8 .-0 Chnat Scientist. 9 zOO Salon orchestra. lOrOd TaeMra prehastra. 11;0 Organ. , .. . - KOW 620 ZLc. Portlaad 8 .-0 Orran. 9:30 8ymphoar orchestra, KBC. ' 9 :4S Kehoeo of Ue Orient, KBC. 10 :0 Katioaal rater4o, KBC. 10:45 Orand opera. Deems Taylor. 13:0S Mational Youth Conference. KBC. 1:00 Dr.: 8. parkes Cndmaa, KBC 3:00 KsUeasl Vesper. KBC 9:00 Catholic hour. KBO.- 8:15 Colliers s hoar, .KBC. t:15 Aiwa Mr Seat. KBC. . 9 :80 Captsta. Dare's Travels. 9:45 Book east. -19:00 tittle Symphony. Il:el ctrdu erna. ti I Old -tt Kid MICKEY MOUSE "A RinEslde f ' I i g FOLLY AND HER PALS "A Dutiful Niece" By CLIFF STERRETT DEUOA. HICKS, I'M SURPRISED, ATCHA rrM ONLV OBEVIM ADVICE. SUSIE m m ALSsIT Tf i I V 1 i mm IVE HEARD HEAPS OF 1 ADVICE TD THE UWELCRMW DOMTC BEV lrl MY DAM BUT VOURSP SARCASTIC,! SUTTlNlV TAKEST TrSUSlE DAMES) THE CAKE it"" AS DOMB AS X- (DEUCIA NEEDS J V L --ADV1CHJ- 'DEL! I SEZ.IF EVER THAT VOUNJG MAN GITS AMOROUSJ SEZ. DOKfT. HESITATE ON MIM." I SEZ.V r j Vrsrr LrTTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Not an iU Wind' By BRANDON WALSH t-MDMntUea. 9 :09 Cook i as; acbool 9:80 Arion Trio. KBC. lftOO Prinoa ot Pap. KBC. jS:30 Woasan lXasasina of Air, SBC. 11:4S Vasterororlcs. .... 13:19 Westom Farm and Heme. KBC. 1 :30 School nc tse .ir. jkw,. 3 0 Friendly chat. 8:0S Bits ot Ueesdy, XBO. r 9:89 Mssvaan tahernacla, KBC. 4 r09 Organ nnoV aaano. :50 Traffic talk. 9.-0O Amos Andy. - 9:00 AdvoBtore l Bnorlock Hohnes. a nn flraairta how. - lSisO Tony aad Beppo. 19:4S Sport talK. H -AG Pea Ifilno's e robes tra. 13:S Msic Box Uontm srgpa. - KOAO 790 3U. CerTsiUs 1J:& Faxes procTSas. 1 :00 Orfn prot-ram. 9 :ftO A round the eampn. S8S Jtsmsmsfcec hoaur. 9 :88 Booh, -aompantonav ' 9:80 Psnsi Uenr. 1:t- U Oak Boetlas. r pooeotDsovC-AAVBe 1 vrJ rPTfc AJOfcivOU.MVCMIlOXrXlAlOW AAV BEHALF WA5M-TWCrtAlWG T LIKE A GAME. MObAl ; n f TrZAWSLO tCAHTGOT&A PUUC5CM00ttUE ItiASHOMES OOi COOJe5e,HO BE 6 LAO TO GOTO AW WMO OP" A SCHOOL. -OCAUSB A WO WHO O0NFT45OTO SCHOOL WILL OEAOUMO OV WHCM TAZV csreto! 1 TOOTS AND CASPER "Their Hero" By JIMMY MURPH WIJ .id lerTTWE Hl COLONEL HOOTERS YDUNtr PROTEGE., LAKRY CH1X. "THE VTAX2 Ot l i&T r-OOTBALL, lEAM. AKR MOW AM 1 AftPjRAMT TO "THE WORLDS, HEAVY- i i Let - --- 0 Yb fDinwFI Mrv-sccD TO BOX 'EDXRJCKETT AT THE. U9EUM tsJEXT WECKsl LARRY WILL 0STM5 fUAMD PPtnDP 'TKH "YEAR CWOl I'M H'3 MWAtWCa AMDAV?QE CrOHCr rnj rjrineTreii (fit 50-50 N. IP LAWJY ffVEU VTV t BECOMES THEj IF J Al lurt Urtvt-o I rw Au-rl I IV WIU-BE RICH S tS r- v f t adcW wnc7VT:r WAY"THROU5rH COULCE', THAT tarinnrrr' CDULDTALW: TO COLONO- KOOFER IF HE SHOULD !3mMS A RICH MaH I HflPP l ADOV CHIXWJN ctcrsi Ct? Lit? VANTP& TO MAkB crOOOeOHS. r am MArov WY9 YvTiniE'. I LOVE. en - SirssAesstc. lac, Cmt Srt-nbtti V af f 99 aaV W X UssTY.afi. 1 fUaCC i- I Vsv4ar V Cap 1 tnrt l VhWI CTTUDIEO XJUR LC990N POP i THB Bjcttle alltttms? K3.ivT3 V AATTt PL -V I HETWbaN '? ILARUTCKIVJ f aa I hik rt-T Jt &oc ii t. iff n . j ant It . " W .sW ' V'Vr1 J f ' sf Jr. ' M .. faS-l"'!! If 31... ,av ss sr a -a f . s I v' 'Sk itF ... ; I aT ' SaaW -x , m W (ksj1 "THE ALUMNI OP THACtOTT wnn EXXUTE,-MEMTl I A RAH--RAH- I RAH! ST I T 7 f 1 a7K3 LArY CHIX OrZ REP V?HOTA DO TtHJ PICK?