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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1931)
The OREGON STATES3IAN, Balcra, Oregon, Thnrsday Morning; April SO, 1931 PACE NIND 1 V- v.- S. S. SOCIAL WAS iLE hosed; Fan ROSKDALE. April 29, Tb Sunday . school social Mon day renin'? wa. a rer rappy af fair, Attended by about 80 m emi tters and tiienda of the Sunday ehOOl. ;. . ' ". ' Rer. C A. Hadley and son Sherman and Frank Cole, also Mr. and Mrs. Miller, II. Porter of Portland, attended after a boun teous repast and social time to gether In the basanent all ad journed to the auditorirm where a program was enjoyed." T. D. Trick, superintendent presided. Different Sunday school class es pnt on guessing stunts which were much enjoyed. The tiny tots Illustrated. The Gospel Train. Junior girls; "Elijah on ML Car jnel," young peoples class, The Good Samaritan." also. Ruth and Naomi and Jonathan and his ar mor bearer.- The intermediate boys ' illustrated Gideon and his army.-. ; 7 The departure of the Tamplins for La Fax. BoUrta, was illustra ted by ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brownlee with Junior Alexander and Stanley Tumbull represent ing Jonathan and Da-rid. Numer ous suitcases, buying of tickets and "goodbye" till. 193 5. gare a Clue as to their, identity. Mr. Al exander's adc.lt class gave hid den Bible stories. . Mr. and Mrs. Porter sang In a pleasing way and Mrs. Porter presented a picture ofhe Tam plalns to the Sunday school. The girls Sunday, school class had a happy time picknicklng In Trarer's woods Saturday after noon. A weiner roast was enjoy ed by the brook side and a col lection of various forms of wild life made. Miss plelen Cammack address ed the faterjoediate C. E. of the Highlandriends church Sunday night on the missionary work of the church at LaPai, Bolivia. ASPARAGUS ;S U TPLY! CUTS PRICES dry'weatiier STILL BULL FACTOR I IN HOP YABDS WACONDA.' April 29 .The work in the hop yards of this vicinity la going forward quite rapidly and in most yards hoeing has commenced. It is the opin ion of some growers that hoeing helps to combat downy mildew which has started in some yards according to reports. Hop yards in the uplands are not so prone to have this disease as those in the low lands and farmers here are hoping to escape this year as many did last without any trace of it. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saucier of Mill City were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Coffin. .Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and children Rosemary" and Ronald visited Sunday in Portland at the borne of Mrs. Nusom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Flier. Mrs. Don Miles of Salem was a Konday dinner guest at the home f Mr. and Mrs. S. Ray Jones. White Broiling Hens Down Because of Carry-Over PORTLAND, April 29 (AP) Wholesale butter and egg markets Opened unchanged today. Butter was steady to firm with light sup plies barely sufficient for retail ers needs and Jobbers filled ship ping orders with difficulty. Egg tone continued ' weak with light receipts more than ample to meet demand requirements. Countrydressed meats opened steady and all lines of poultry were steady excepting white broil ing hens, held down to a 21 cent top quotation, off four cent f r6m last week end due to light demand and excessive carryover of sup plies. f , . More plentiful and regular as paragus supplies to the fresh fruit and vegetable trade caused a price recession of about IS cents a dozen bunches to range from S1.25-1.S5. General Markets POBTTLAWI. Or. Aprtl 39 (AP) Prsdaea xehaara, prices: batter, ex tras St; standards S3; prims firsts 32; firsts tl. Enrv frasa sxtras IS; freak madiaM 1. , , - L : Portland Grain PORTLAND, . Or, AprU i (AP) Wheat fatvrss: Opea Hit Low Class May 68 68 68 68 JaU , .... , 674 57 67 S74 8ep. 57 67 67 67 Cash markets: wheat: bit: Bend bins stem .68; soft whits, wssunt whits .69; hard winter, northera (prior, westers red Oats: Ns. 1 31 lb. white 31.00. lfiUrwa staadard 16.60. Cora: Ke. S E. Y. shipment 38.55. 1 Portland Livestock POBTULJfD. Ore., April 29 (AP Cattle 60, caWet 10; qaotably steady. Staars 60O-9OO lb-. goo 7.25 (4 7.73; medimm C.75Q7.I5; common S.756$C.T5. Btaws POO-11 00 lbs., goad 7.25 C 7.75: mediaa 6.50 0 7. J5; eemmoa 5.75f6.S0. Steer 1100-1300 lbs., coed 6.75(7.35; medium 3.75 6.75. Heifers 650-800 lbs, toad 1.0OQ7.50; avedinm 6.00 7.00; eemmoB S.00Q8.00. Cows, food 5.75 fij 9J09; eoaunoa and medinm 4.75 Q 5.75 ; law cotter aad eatter 2.60 4.75. Bolls (yearlings excladed). 6.00 tv 5.50; cotter, epmrnon sod mediam 3.75 4t 5.00. Veal era, milk fed 0.5010.50; mediam 8.00(3 .50; call sad eommoa 5.00(38.00. Cb1m 3SO-50O lbs., good and choice 8.00 W?.5vl common and medinm uOo S.OO. Hogs 200; steady. (Soft or oily hoes and roasting pigs sieluded). Light lights 140-160 lbs, $7.25(8.25; light weight 160-200 lbs, S.00&8.25; medinm weight 200-220 lbs, 7.2548,25; mediam weight 220-250 lbs, 7.00(a 00; hsary weights 250-290 lbs, 8.75(5; 7.75; heary weights 290-350 lbs, 6.3667.50. Packiag aows 275-500 lbs, 6.25 i 6. SO. Feeder and stocker pigs 70-134 lb.. 4.OO&0.5O. Sheep 600; auotably steady. Quotations on short basts except spring lambs. Spring lambs, $ 8.00 & 8.50; do medinm 6.75(8.00. Lambs SO lbs, down 5.50 (6.00: medinm 4.753)5.50: all weights, common 3.75 4.75. Yearling wernera aw-iio las., a.Tv.60. Kwea P0-12O lbs.; 2.50ft S.00. Ewes 120-150 lbs, 2.003.15: all. weights, cnll and eommoa i.uu(tf2.oo. hruits, Vegetables School Faculty Is Entertained ? emmmwanmmsaamaa HUBBARD. April" 29 Mrs. Nellie Cornell. Hubbard high school commercial teacher, enter tained the school faculty at a two-course luncheon in the music room of the high school Monday at the noon hour. Mrs. Cornell was assisted by Miss Taya Morgan, member of the June '30 graduating class of the local high school. Guests Included Mrs. Adeline Fields. Mrs. Lottie Fry. Mrs. Ixrne Duncan. Miss Frances Hatch. Earl Relnhart. J. R. Bid good and R. C. Painter. The Hubbard grade team won orer the North Howell grades in a league game of baseball at North Howell Tuesday afternoon. The score was 5 to 2. The Hubbard high school girls r awe uvinieu ius ou taw sitia nine by a score of 11 to 5 la a baseball game at- St, Paul Tues day afternoon. t Bits For Breakfast o '-o (Continued from page 4) chutes river. Indians with two "scoop shoT el" canoes helped them across. Camped beside a "small rivulet." m m Saturday, May f. Came to the John Day river and dined on its bank. Rested in camp Sunday, the Iftu ' S Monday. May 8. Made SI miles, to the Utilla (UmaUUa) river; bought salmon from the Indians. On Tuesday, the 9 th they passed Fort Walla Walla at 12. and ar rived at Wallatpn (the Whitman mission) at 5, where they found Rer. Willi lam Geiger and Nar eisBa. Whitman waltlnsr for them. Engaged to meet all the chiefs at 1 'the mission the next Friday. - The rest of the story has been told in skeleton form, in this ser ies. It will , be resumed in more extended form at a. later date, in this column. That was the second call on the sub-agent of Indian affairs. Dr. Elijah White, to ward off threatened Indian troubles. -This time, there was actual dan ger of some of the upper country tribes forming a . war party and attempting to wipe out all the settlements; to not leave a single white man, woman or child alive. That was the program, especially advocated by the Caruso braves. -w Rer. Gustavus Hlnes arrived home in the valley (where Salem now stands) June S, 1S4S. He delivered the 4th of July oration at old Champoeg at the second celebration in the Oregon coun try, and the next day, - July f, 1843. presided at the meeting at which the constitution of the pro visional government was ratified and that government set In motion. reWTXAJTD,, Ore, April 29 (AP) cresa mns oranges, aarel. paesed, S3.3U 8.75; jamblo stock. 1.02; grape- Ira it. tioTntm. a.latF5; California, S3 4; lime. 5-doa. carton. $2.50 ; bananas, 5e lb. llemons Caliioraia, $5.50 case. Strawberries fresno. $2.40 d 2.50 for SOS. - i Cabbage local, 2tte; California. $Q m lb. Potatoes Oregon, Desehntes. 1.60 & 1.65; Bakers, $2; local, $11.15; Yakima, 65e1.35. Kew potatoes Cali fornia garnets. 65e; Texas, 8 (ft 4c Onion selling price to retailers: Ore goa, 80 1 90c est; Texas aew crop Ber madas, $3.40 3.60 bo. Seed potatoes local. Ie2tte lb. Khnbarb local, balk. l2elb. Ar ttcbokea, 606$85 dos. Spinach local, $t1.25 orange sex. Celery California. 1.W pwr dea.; hearts. $2.25 .per dos. buachea. Usshrooms hotboase, 60 60c lb. Pep persBell green, ,22e lb. Sweet potatoes 1 aattera. $3.59' hamper. Caaliilower Oaliforaia. $1.90(2 crate. Beau California. $3.50 03.75 hamper. Peas California, 5to6Vfce lb. Toma toes Mexieaa $5,506 6 lag. repacked. Lettace Salinas, $4(24.35; Imperial Tal ler, $191.7. Aspsragas northwest, $ 1.65 1.75 dos. baacaes; California, ease lb.- ; Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.: AprU 29 (AP) Milk raw milk (4 per cent), $1.90 per twt., delirered Portland leas 1 per cent; grade O milk. $1.40. Kate walnuts. Oregon, new, S225e: alnMMtda. 22c; peanuts, 12He; filberts. 15 210. Hops 191H seats blgher, demand strMg. 1930 crop, I6tt17a. Peutees Ne. 1 local, $1.10 1.25; Descbotes. $1.60 1.75; Yakima, $l.Si l.&o; no. 2, local, esea$i$ new poutoea, Sl7e lb. Hay wholesale bayiag prices, delir- erad Portia ad. gaatera Ore iron timothy. $21.50 ( 23: do valley. $196219.54; al falfa. 15S)1; eleser. $16; Oat bay, $16; straw, $7 6$ tea J selling prices, $1 te $J more. Pookry (bayiag priees) Alire. besry hens, ever 4 Vs paaads, SOe; mediam bens, S to 4H peaads, 15e; light hens. lSe: colored broilers. S ponnds aad ewer, SSO SOe; white broilers, lie; yoaar Pekia dnefcs. 4 peaads and orer, 82e; old. S5e; eoUred docks, 15e; tarksys, 353S3 ceata. WORKERS TO HOT TUT AM ITT, AprU 29 "Drums of Death." a three act mystery play will be given on Friday and Sat urday, May 1st and 2nd in the high school gym, sponsored by auxiliary of the American Le gion of Amity, Oregon, directed by Guy Nott. The Robert-Mitchell orchestra will furnish music Come, and enjoy a good play. The following program will be gives - at the Methodist church Sunday evening. May Srd tor mu sic week. -. ,: ,1 . :' Prelude; hymn, : invocation, hymn, scripture, special musie by choir; prayer; string ensemble, directed by Mrs. C D. Clark, an them, hymn, address by Rev. I. V. Shoemaker : of McMlnnville; hymn, benediction, doxology. postlude, s The misslonarytsociety of the M. EL church, will hold social la the church parlora by May the 7th from 2:30 to 4 p. m. A mu sical program will be presented by Llnfleld college after which refreshments will be served. Come and enjoy a real treat. Salem; Llarhets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered In Balem, SJUSO Bntterf at at farm SOe. Salens 21c - . it- ' rxurr ajtd vxobtabijis Plica paid to a-rnwers hy Salem boyera. April 29. 19$ 1 , VEGETABUCS ' Onions . . U. S. Ke, 1 . . 13 Spiaack. large arata , ataaaarb Boaehed Yegstablea Rsdisbsd. doa. Oaioas, doa, . 60 02Vs 40 0 Calf rnvs KetaU niaas U IS las. .1 je-i.s .80.00-S5.0O .sa.oo t S6.oo Scratch, torn Cora, whole toa Cracked aad greoad. toa $4.00-38.00 Mill ma. toa 1 8. OO te 20.00 Bra a. toa 18.00 to 20.00 Egg mash, cat, . 1.85 te 2.25 Extra. Btsndards Mediums . SOGB Baytag rrlcaa JS .12 -10 Roosters, aid Bpnaga POOXTKT Bnylag Prloea Heavies, beas Mediaa 'beas . Light beas . JOS . IT 1 09 GXAUr M3TU EAl Bayiag Fncea Wheat, wettexa red , S White, ba. . .. .56 Barley, ton ,, .23.00 CO 23 Oats, grey, ba. waits, on. Hay: baying prices Oats aad Tntcb, tea - Clorsr is .8.00-S.OO 8.00-9.00 Alfslfa. rallay. Sad enttlng 13.00-15.00 Eastera Oregon Commoa - 12.00 Top grade - Old stock. HOP .osao 80-SS 35-40 40-43 42-45 45-60 rXTJHZB e SH OS os 14 .oii to jOS Lambs, top Hogs Hogs. 200 lbs, sp Steers - Cowa ' Heifers . Dressed Teal Irressed hogs MEAT Baying PrleM 0T-.07 tVt 0T-.07 .05 to .07 03 to .04 05-.06H 11 11 Selling Halts Advance And Mart Closes - Irregular " CHICAGO. AprU 21 (AP) Notwithstanding the handicap of a weak stock market, wheat prices scored good gala today, bnt selling ascribed to Omaha sources brought about a lata reac tion. - . - ... Persistent dry weather over the spring wheat area of this country and Canada, with increasing like lihood of material curtailment of 1931 wheat production in Canada, stimulated . demand for wheat. There also were forecasts of a slashing reaction of 61 ceata a bushel in Germany's wheat Im port duty within a week. Wheat closed irregular, ft cent lower to S-t to M higher, com S-S off to up. oats at 1-t de cline to I-S advance. Personal Notes At Pleasant View PLEASANT VIEW, April 29. Mrs. Anna Jack, Pleasant View school teacher, spent the week end in Portland at the beside of her husband, who recently under went an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weddla of Jefferson visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Weddle's sister, Mrs. Cole. Gertrude Anderson. Cloverdale school teacher, was a Sunday eve ning dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Iran Smith and daughter Gale, Mrs. Addle Smith of Scotts Mills and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher of Salem were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Cook. Coarse Medium Old Kid WO OXi MOHATJt .1 .IS .IS .20 UBEimr pen , OF 4-11 Ml LIBERTY, AprU 29. -Liberty a especially proud of 1U 4-H Bake Ea Good Cooking club members. At the recent county 4-H flab fair In Salem, fomr slab members received honors. ; . : First place in division 2 cook ing went to Catherine. Dallas. This entitles her te a cash prise and a blue ribbon. Because her angelfofld cake scored highest in competition with, all other cook ery club entries in the county, she is considered the . outstanding cooking club member , of Marion county. This entitles her to the Klwanls club scholarship offered in ' this division, Catherine's cake scored 99 ont of a possible 100. Helen. Dasch and. Alice "Cun ningham received the seventh and eighth prizes respectively In di vision 2. Pauline Parsley placed seventh la division 1 cookery. She exhib ited drop cookies. . ' la' the demonstration 'team con test Liberty placed . second.' with Helen Dasch and Alice Cunning ham as the team. The clnb will have an exhibi tion at the school fair. Friday, May 1. Also at this time the ex hibits will be scored so as to de termine who is to receive the two scholarships offered by the club. Brief News Itema Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dallas and family were hosts to a number of visitors during the last week. Mrs. Dallas parents, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Behnke of Florence, Ore., spent Thursday and Friday at the Dallas home. Mrs. S. North, Mrs. J. R. Dallas and Herbert Dallas of Corvallls spent the week end snd Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dallas accompanied the group to Derry creek, near Portland. Keizer defeated the Liberty boys team April 2 in a game at Keller. The score was 14 to 9. The Liberty girls team won over Keis er with a scohe of 17 to 14. Earl Robertson of Blatchley, Ore., recently visited his cousin. Mrs. Emily Van Santen. Mrs. van Santen is a teacher of the primary grades at Liberty. j Catherine Dallas returned to school Monday after a serious ill ness of about three weeks. Ev eryone is glad to see Catharine saieiy past her sickness. . Iay Day Program Friday, May l, the toU unrug program is offered by the 4oriy senooi as a feataro of Field dayt 1 p. m. Demonstration, first and second grades. "-Picture r atudy, third and fourth grades. ' 1:40 p. m. Transportation project, fifth and sixth grades. 2 p. m. l.-H clubs exhibit. ' 2:90 p. bu Ball game. Liberty vs. Stayton. SHE SCHOOL PICKS OFFICERS 8WEGLB. Anril 29. Officers elected from the student body for the balance of the year were, president, Howard Whitehead; vice president, Kenneth Swingle; secretary. Earl Langdenberg; grounds ! committee. Miles Welty, Otto. Fnlk, MUlicent Kauper; decorations committee. Clayton Dalke, Dwight Hanson, Jessie Blake; entertainment committee, Lillian and Lester Meyers, Ken neth Swingle. The Swegle Community clnb will hold their regular meeting Friday night. May 1. at Swegle school. This will be the last meeting of the season. After. the entertainment, pie and cof fee will bo served. Plan Health Day For May Event NORTH SANTIAM. April 29: North Santlam and West Stayton schools will hold a Joint Herald of Health and May day program at West Stayton schoolaouse Fri day, May 1. North Santlam school will put on the May pole dance and other numbers. Mr. and- Mrs. A. J. Brown and son Billie of Con don, Ore., were Thursday guests at the J. 3. McLaughlla and George B. Howard homes. Mrs. Br6wn will bo remembered as Ag nes Arnold, a former teacher here, and Mr. Brown is a former-resident also. flflY DEBUS . AT .IDLE AMITY, April t Those at tending the invitation from the McMlnnville, Rebekah lodge Tuesday night were Mrs. Al Newby. ' Mrs. Clara . Broadwell. Mrs. Walter JOlckey, Mrs. Mary Breeding, Mrs. C. G. Mack, Mrs. Mattte Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Sorn Sornsoa. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roth. Mrs. Will Osborn and Miss Wat bon. - The ladles social service club met in the church parlora on Wednesday. Aorll 22. Mm. Ran. dell had charge of the devotion al, Mrs. McGown presided orer the business. A social time waa enjoyed. Refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Wyett, Miss McGown. The Amity study club will meet at the homs of nmim Wal lace, Friday,. May the 1st. Miss Laura Judy will give the lesson on Americanixation and cltlxen shlp. Mrs. Myrtle Prunk. Mrs. Fred Mauser and Mrs. C. O. Mack at tended the district convention of the Star lodge at McMlnnville on Monday night and reported as having a very pleasant evening. 18 U MEMBERS RECEIVE PRIZES MT. ANGEL, April 29. ML Angel 4-H clnb members ranked high among those placing exhib its at the Marlon county 4-H fair held in Salem, April 29, 24 and z. Out of 2S boys and rlrls whose work was shown. 18 re ceived prizes. The Mt. Angel community gave Helen Froemel and Lau rence Gooley, the highest scor ing girl and boy from this nlace. each a 21S scholarship for the summer school at O. 8. C. Those receiving prizes In the various divisions were: Handwork Louise Oswald. 12.00; Rose Pete. 11.60; Ernest Walker, $1.00; Madlen Itebsrt Virginia Kehoe: Iro Bauman. - Sowing X Mary B. Zollner, -$1.50; Antoinette Hasslsri Laura Bartnlk; Eldred Zoilner. Sewing II Helen Froemel, $1.75; Marie Seifsr. $1.50; Paul ine Nag; Margaret Welssenfels. Camp Cookery Laurence Goo , ley, $1.71; Bernard Spraaer. $! fiO. s Health John Schmaltz, 22.0 Of Florence Smith, 12.00. The Mt, Angel cooklcjr demon stration team was given third place in the cooking demonstra tions and was given 25 pounds of Crown flour and 18 pounds of caxe nour as prizes. The team consisted of Constance Hasalng and Albin Bean. The sewing d e m o n s t r ation team was givea first place for its demonstration and recelred 60 pounds of .Crown flour as a prize. Helen Prosmel and Margaret Welssenfels composed the team. The sewing demonstration team and the boy and girl scoring first in the health contest win repre sent Marion county in sewing demonstrations and in health ex hibit at the state fair in Septem ber. The Kiwanis club of Salem, will entertain the winnera of the first and second prizes at a luncheon to be given in the near future. The sum of the prizes received by Mt. Angel boys and gtrlg amounts to SC exclusire ' o the 17 ribbons and other prises, but including the two $15 scholar- WP8 a West Stayton Man Hurt Through Fall Near Cascadia WEST STAYTON. April 29 Word has been received in the community that James Rand, former resident here, fell from where he was working into the Santlam river. Mr. Rand has been working near Caicadla. lie received sev eral bad injuries and was taken to th T.ehanon hospital. A school meeting was held at the West Stayton school house Monday evening for the purpose of getting bids on the present school building. The highest bidder was Mr. Goodwin. I MICKEY MOUSE The Returning Guest" By WALT DISNEY Awe4-L,waurr; now h-jlr, A cTMrW- i tfZZTmi what? Y ch yes' rouiae OfiX YOU WW CT BIG Sfip5S5 f GUESS I GOTTA DESlPeiLL TtJ xSSr BAOCTO ft GCaNG BACK. ft fl V BATTLE ANOOOIXECTED)T:; WWCR&VXDU I TO GO PLACES GUESS CV ( V6AH? Sl uiftrVrvD A DC OW? )HtRt WHERE 7 M CgT v fAlXOAT DOUGH, YOU J ll-fM V OINCi J. Al I MUST HAVBSOMe oWT - I VOU GO f OH,NO!VOU BELONG- J Ttjff 3 A S Me MO 1 iSif I ofWS- WANDERLUST rr-r 'oAt (A rSewnM A -VThat wasmV ) pM tt lX rORE,SO I GOCS3 Iti-I llfti rf A J C N Mg ARTERIES IT Y KjS. J A' f "CTO ' "jtay' aVe f m3 " " ? ' ' POLLY AND HER PALS "When Ignorance is Bliss" By CUFF STERRETX OUR HOST INFORMS DEAH ME. DUKE WHAT A I I tr f ME. THAT THEV ; fT PREPOfsIOERAMCE OP VULGARIANS ) lar "X 7 i THAT DUMB DAME) ARE A MR. AND THERE ARE HERE "IDMIGHT fisMsZffl T H&H HEH Sr TAKES US FER A MRS. PERKINS. 'TdJ WM V HEH.' HOT ) A K ( COUPLA FURRINERS) " ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Her Pickaxe and ShoveH By BRANDON WALSH 13 A COPVOP H0M.E UF6 OP Trie ANOEMt"CECr65 TAT VOJ MAY OSbV) IK ia ir rani r asi i at : i saaaaaw "S CaXLMeAMWEtlM&SWAB-iPSHe. TXtf KUChi WOCe ASOOT 7UUU9 t CAESAR. -TMAH TH6 MAN'S OWM - I nl MOTHER f O Ah. kws FifarTSra4urMriac Crm BVri. Howest; Bnwl vcsr khow much ABOUT aMYtimG-.VET BJf M GOiHX stuoy and stOoy akticcm. APtfeg a LON TTMe MA6C X Witt KMOW "r -J st rr-m LONaTTMS-MiyBKXVtLI640W fy-. -tfte pf?ope5oe. says ixarniho id 3DSf XJ& COtt-MlrMC-lHE M0CE OtGGlMG YOU XXXTtie MORE COOD YOti GET OUT OP IT, 9 TOOTS AND CASPER "Just What Casper Expected" By JIMMY MURPHY EXTRA! LARflYXHIX KAYOS RED CRICKETT IN DE FOIST ROUND!!! 1 1- He eEW5ATTONAL. VI CTORY 1 FOR ' rWO TUrJEP IK) LATE LET Mt REPEAT ' "THAT THE FlcrHT HAD fcsARcLT STARTED WHEM LARWY HC7T A TEC5?FC R16KT, BEPLAM RElN HEF5S AT THE C0USEUM ' PORTWEMTX MlMUTTES "THE, CROWP HAv WHAT pll I TELL Yrt). CAMPER? THAT PUT PEt S.CWCKETT POWW f FDR HE CtXWTt' VELL, 11.1. BE. V3MTrCHEP!, 6 ISM. tun rratarrt SraesSa.tac.CrM BrUata rMs I AoE5 I1L HAVE TO PHONE. COLONEL HOOPER AMD OFFER Mt C0r4rPAT- THr. MEAN HELL, , SOON B3 MAMNVi Mi. A TOM OF. lV MONSVI A. .a.a CAM YOU 1MA6W4E THAJ ? e0M2 MAM ANVET5IET THE PHOKiE. , AMD 5KX COLOX4EL HOOFER. COULDM'T BQ PJ5TUB8EDt MAY&E HE5 iOT A eECRSTArTT KiQTvVl I ALWAYS 3 BOUGHT THAT MONaTr WOULD O TO HJ HEAD' HE'LL HAVEJO HAV5 HVT5 MAPhiawwu FROM NOW ON HS WONT E2 M m ABLSTO UUTrX PEAX3T-MAPI3- HAT B)6c ENOUGH TO - sssasfc saw ' ?SSF m -asaaa - BaasaB-v sv. vltubbw I 1 tv l s