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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. June 21. 1931 SIIPJIK I01GS1TED ! i All Grades but. Feeders and Stockers Gam u51.i5 On an Average . OREGON APPLES iNQWi; ON MARKET WHEAT BUYmG Am Cherries and Berries Find Good. Outlet At Portland PORTLANDS CKfe., June 29 (AP) A 'phenomanal boost in bo; prices ' easily, the out standing morement of the general market here this week. Portland prices reflected sharp ad-ances la the east and all grades bat feeders and stockers responded with an increase of about fl.lS s com pared to last week' close. : Hearles. from 250-20 lbs.. were f.O 0-7.0 0 compared to 4.8 S- S.85 last week: mediums. 200-220 lbs., were 7.00-8.00. up the same atoauL, ana uiuu, tiiiv tu.. were T.O 0-8.00, up the same amount, and lights. If 0-209 lbs.. were Quoted at 7.75-2.00, as against a quotation of 8.80-S.85 last week. readers and stockers were unchanged at .50-7.50. Good steers, 800 to 1000 pounds, adranced 60 cents to 8.00-8.25, while cows were bid up 25 cents to 5.25-5.75. Vealers continued unchanged at 7.50-8.50. There was no change In lamb Quotations at 5.50-8.00. Wheat wit off two cents, with big Bend, soft white and western white going at 58 cents as the week ended, and hard winter, northern spring and western red, at 52 cents. Oats was nnchaaged at 821 for No. 2. 38 lb. white, and i for No. 2 rrar. Wool was- the same as last,! week at 12 and 15 cents for east em. Oregon: 11 cents for ralley coarse, and 11 for medium. Hops, too, were unchanged at 18 and 17 cents tor 1139 Oregon. There was no change la the hajr list. . Italian nrunes continued at 5 nA U AIltS- Butter extras were still 24 cents, and fresh extra eggs were 18 cents. COM KIllEB MEJMOp PORTLAND, June 20 (AP) Market for butter showed no change whaterer in price or gen eral appearance for the weekend either on the open trade or on the produce exchange. Receipts ap fullr amnle for all needs. Trifle softer trade trend is re flected for eggs locally as a re-.-it of th weak situation in Call foralm an dthe failure of the east em markets to continue lmprote- menL , . General chicken market trade appears more or less .indisposed. So much poor stuff is arrirtng that the trade Is congested. Eren the low selling price of a nickel a pound fails to check this under grade stock. ' All through the market for country killed meats, a somewhat better euterop morement is shown for the weekend. While this ap plies principally to pork and Teal, lambs are showing a good more 'meat. ",.'.!" With a scarcity of the home predvet d eren greater short age of quality goods, head lettuce - prices hored up rather sharply tt the weekend. Sales of good stuff showed a general spread of fl.19-1.25 crate. ' Prlee of bananas showed a break during the day with gener- - al sales ef best stuff down to 5e lb. Orersupply Is reported la the local territory which holders are - making an effort to clean up with as little loss as possible. No Fears Held -. h As to Fate of Glacier Priest PORTLAND. June 20 (AP) -First of the season's new apples from the home territory were brought to the east side farmers market during today's session. They were of the Yellow . Trans parent tarlety and of exceedingly good quality. They were eren bet ter than the first northwest ap ples recently recelred by a .whole sale ?-house from Rut us. Sales were at 2125 small lug. - Market for strawberries was ac tlTe with limited; offerings. Sales were.showlng a spread bt 21.50 0 1.89 with the better class fruit mostly fl.70Ol.80. Raspberries were easier at fl.25Ol.50 wlthi only a nominal supply at the high mark. i Loganberries mored 21Q1.25 crate, with the bulk $1.10 1.20. Blackcaps moved - 21.50 1.85 with most sales $1.50 1.60. f- Currants sold $1.50 1.75 crate with the bulk ef the good stuff $1.861.75. ! Peas were In good demand with sales mostly 55e pound. New potatoes ; mored fair at 22e pound. ! Cabbage sales were 75 80c large crate. EUng cherries found a fairly good call at 7 8c pound with Royal Annes 4 5e pound. Cauliflower sales were $1 1.59 crate with most of the supply of indifferent quality at the lower J mark. 1 Lettuce mored SOe mostly for good locals. Rhubarb demand was good and up to 85c box. Root regetables were easier, with carrots 20 J Sc. beets 20 25e and turnlps up to 50c for best. . t i Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, dclirered in Salem, flJJOT cwL r l "s . Hattertat at farm 19c. Balem20c. , ; niUTT JUTB TZOSTXBXXS Price paid te rwerj by 8aJ Juae IS, 1931 . VEGETABLES Radish!, .'. nr i , ,, ,, Oalooe. dox. Asparaxas , 73 Carets i 4t Beets, r boy era. so Spiaaek. crate I.etta-e. crate . Peaa. la. Cabbage, lb. Xxtrat 8taadar- Mediaaas . xoas Ssri-g Prices i.oo OS lit Reeetere, '" u rollers rOUXTSY Bsylag Priest .11 Hea-tea. . keas Vadium hena Light aana GKAXK AVD HAT -Mirtmc RIcm Wheat, waatara ra4 , Whit. k. OS .IS to so 15 IS .41 Barley, to OaU. gray, V. .11.00 t Warta. h. 2I.OO 81 SS Bar: bar! prieaa Or t and rateb, torn Caver .s.oo-e.oe s.oo-t.oo General Markets .ORttLAHt. Ora! Jnna 19 (AP) Pr4ue xehaBfe, aet prieea: batter, ex tras 94: atandarda M; prima firats 22; first a 21. . freab extra 18; fraah mrdia it IS, Portland Grain Alfalfa, vaUer. euttiaf 1J.0O-15.OO EMtera Oregoa . , . . -a.u-Coaa ,. , .. 1.00 Tet tkU ,., I - Old ateek , OS-ae laXAT ' ,Bsriag Wess ' TV. t.M . .04-.05 Ron 1 Hot. 200 tba. Sta-ra M Cows . i Haifa DrrM4 Teal Drei koc Oeta-.OTfe .03 ta j07 . 0 te .04 04-.0SU oV. .09 wool. Coarse -Uediaa -It S GUESTS AT BETHEL l ' -BETHEL June 20 Mrs. Charles J. Lisle of th Boys school at Woodburn and her daughter Esther, were guests on Thursday at the J. R. Carruthers homeEs ther Is returnlnr to Eugene on Sundsy to continue her. work In physical education at tne u. oi u summer school. Source Believetl More Substantial . now; i - Hoover Helps ; CHICAGO. "June 28. (AP) Buoyancy de-eloped la the grain markets . today simultaneously with a steep adTance of securities; Wheat purchasing, appeared to come . from more ' substantial sonrces than for soma time, and belief spread, that an organised morement was afoot to enhance commodities and stocks. Prospec- tlTe lmiuroTement of Germany's financial position recelred much notice, and there ' was , talk that Canadian crop damage now amounted to almost calamity, pro Wheat closed strong at. about the day's top lerel 4 to 2 cents higher, corn 1 to ihi up, oaU H to . adranced. Relief in Heat Wave is Noted After Two Die ST. PAUL, Mia-,. June 20 -(AP) Heary wind and rain storms in Minnesota and western Wisconsin last night brought re lief f rem aa extended heat ware. which had caused more than acera of deaths la the midwest since Tuesday. Some damage from, the storm was reoorted in the twin cities where the temperature had reach ed 98 early la the afternoon. More than two Inches of rata fell at Owatonna. Minn., and Eau Claire. Wis. Two men died from the heat In Minneapolis. AT CAMP CLATSOP -Alan Wlesner, Edwin Coomler. Debroy Fltzke and Raymond Paulson are among the boya from this district who are with Com pany I at Camp Clatsop for tne annual summer encampment. They returned to Silrerton last Wednesdsy with their company to attend the funeral ' serrlces of their captain, Henry Hutton. IB GDI 18 lIEAVr BEBRY. YIELD More Than 500 Acres now Bearing in the District 1 Around Here !1 By MARGERY LOONET HAZEL GREEW, June 20rThe welcome rain that is making the gardens grow, is causing some loss la hay, cherries and straw berries.' The bulk of the - straw berries ware -arrested, some Kt- terburrs were spoiled. If the strawberries raised on the 517 ac res here were all made Into short cake. Lebanon might snare Hon ors. The Etterburgs are- raised on the east side of the districts, Mar- saalls predominating on the west. Little Pudding nrer being tne dirldlag line. . ", . N.. P. Williamson has 150 of his 240 acre farm leased for ber ries, both rarletles belnr raised. . W. W. Rutherford hat the larg est acreage of Etterburgs. 54 ac res, part of this Is leased of Ed ward Dunnlgan, Sr. Others bar ing this rarlety are: Henry Dun nlgan, 15 acres; Edward Dunnl gan, Jr.. 8r Maurice Dunnlgan, 1; E. J. Montandon. 4: Mr. Hallock, 20: Jack. Bailey. 8; Leo zeUnskl. 8: A. T. Van Cleare and son Al riu. 6: P. W. Ware. ; Peter Woelka, ; Rudolph Waeken , 8: P. O. Johnson, l: J. V. Lehrman, 12; Mrs. Blbby, 18; Joseph Cook, 2: C. A. Tan Cleare. 8: Orrllle Luckey. T: B. C. ZeUnskL 8: Jos eph ZellnskL 8. Part of Tony Kasper and brother Stephen's 24 acres are Etterburgs as also part of Charles Zellnskrs 15. i Many Marshalls Grows Joseph Garbldorno leads with MarshaUs. 25 acres, outers nar- ing this rarlety are: B. C. Zsllns- ki. 28 acres: Max Wood, 20; or rllle Luckey, 18; on the Kobow farm. Edward Saunders. 10 acres and T. W. Ware 15; Archie Me- Corkle, 10; William WUUamson, t, three of these on Mrs. Louisa Johnson's farm; Carl Johnson's 12 acres include both rarletles. B. C. ZeUnskl has 12,000 plants of lmprored Clark's seedlings, obtained from Mt, Angel. Also te has some plants of - new rarlety from Oregon Stata college.' The berries sent The Statesman from the G. Q. Looney farm were Mar- Ginseng 5e - IS ofitable Say Oregon Growers E ufaisenc Is aa ex tre-aely profit able Oregon crop. (Above a flomrlshing bed shaded by lath, omm city lot at Greebami Below) aa aUtde view of the hand-cut wshakes" thai shade th a beds at Kstacadal . the glaaeng cesttee lot Oregon. .-T:- . 1 1 By VICTORIA, CASE At least one Oregon crop yields at the rate of 85,000 ler acre! This crop Is ginseng, a medi cinal root grown for, tlie vast Chi nese trade. Growers near Esta cada, Clackamas, and Gresham. are demonstrating 'that 28000 is not exceptional. Rather, it Is an under-statoment. t 4 V "J 1 a shells. Most of these are bearing this year. T. W. jWsre, J.1 V. Lehrman and B. C, ZeUnskl are picking loganberrlej. W. W. Ru therford has four acres of black raspberries, also red; raspberries. B. C. ZeUnskl and brother Charles hare a cultivated wild:! blackberry that Is .very fine. These berries are so well liked they are receir Ing long distance calks for them Others buy physicians. them on 1 PORTLAND, Ore Juae 19 (AP) Waeat fatnrea: . . i Ones . Hica. . Low Cloae JI. ..i,3 SSVs S3H 63Vs Sep. ut54 54 54 54 Caaa narkoU: wheat: bif Bead blne ateaa .68; soft white, weaters wait .56; hard winter, serthera apriag, weaUra red .53. i Oata: No. 2 33 Te. white 120.00. Mill n aUndard 912.50. Cera: K..2 JS. X. ahipstent 827.25. l! Portland Livestock FO!WUL5r. Ora; June 19 (AP) CalUe 25, Mires 35, steady. - Steera 60U-SOO lba soed s.oo tedi 7.SS 0 S.00 ; emmo- S.SO 4 T.SO ; 90O-UOO !- Sd S.U04qf 8.25; aaedia-i 7.25e 8.00; , cemaioa S.501.S5. 110 1300 lbi coed 7.00 9 7.35; medium S.00 7.00. Heifers 550-aSe lha- rood S.50 47.00: aaedraar 5.50QS.50; eon-oa 4.oaS.. Cewa, food 6.355.75; ee-unoa aad MMdi-aa 4.355.S5; lew cattar aad cat tor 1.75(8.25. Bulla. Tear Uatra ezetaded. cod-aeice (beef) 4.35 9 4.75; catter. eeeaaea, autdinaa 8.000 4.35. Tealera aad calves, atilk fed. ned-eheie T.5OBj0O; wiedla-i S.75Q 7.35; call aad mbbm 3.7505.75. Calves 350-500 lba ( d-ehoiee 8.00 QTO., Hecs S0, iaeladHac 390 direct sr. sa ceatract; tallr steady. Lirat lirht 14O-1S0 Ita- 2T.2S9S.5; Ucht weiM ISO-ISO lbs a08.35; da 180-300 lbe . 8.00O8.3S. - Media wic ZOO I f UM 7.25i.l5; U S2. 20 lbs S.757.SO. Hey weif 350. aoe ib.., e.oo7.oo; a sso-sso lbs- 5.7S&8.75. Packin ewe 8T5-500 I.e., 4.7S5.50. Feeder sad stacker pifS 70 110 lba 7.00 8.0. Slaarhter sheep s-d lastbs: 935, la cladiaw 354 direst, stesdy. La-ba OS lbe dewa. cood-ehoica $5.50 8.00; aaedf-at 4.354$ 5.25; ail weights, en son S.504.S0. Tearliac wethers SO US lbs siediant-ehaics 3.0091.50, Kwes 9O-10O lbs., saediaB-cbeics 1.50 O 3.0O; de 130-150 lbs. BtediaM-cboics 1.5001.75; de all weights. eaU-couuaoa 1.00 S 1.50. t MICKEY MOUSE "Up th Drain-Pipr adrlce ' tt ' GInseg roots resemble parsnips, and grow as large and as abun dantly. Oregon growers recelre from $5.50 to $14.00 a pound for ginseng, and anyone who erer grew a small bed of parsnips can realise how much ginseng can be produced on an aere. The Chinese use ginseng as a enre for brain, nerre and stom ach ailments, and the well-to-do Chinese will . match ounce for ounce In gold for a ginseng root that strikes his superstitious fancy. Korea produces most of the ginseng for -China, while the United States exports more than $2,500,000 worth a year. - , . The slopes around Estacada are decorated with the peculiar flimsy structures that furnish shade to the tender foliage of the ginseng. J. 3. Osborne, one of the largest growers In the state. has three acres under corer. lie has done much to encourage his neighbors in the culture of this valuable crop. The fact that ginseng take- tire years to grow to market size deters most farmers from culti vating this crop; but once estab lished, with a few beds matur ing erery year to lerel oat the In come, the ginseng farmer finds himself In very fortunate circum stances, i ' Ginseng requires shade, as ft wilts under the direct rays of the sun. This means that shelters must be built that will cut off at least 25 percent of the sunshine la the Willamette' ralley condi tions. East of the mountalna the shelters cut off 75 of the sun. Shelters are made from panels built of lath or lzi lumber, which are supported by posts and beams at about seven feet above the beds. These screens may be hin ged, and : hung down In the win ter; or remored entirely, to pro tect them from the wind and snowT The . glnaeng foliage dies down in tn fall, and In the Wil lamette ralley the beds need ne protection, no matter ; how cold the winter. East of the mountains it Is customary to cover the beds with straw In winter.; Weeds must be kept down,; aad the plants examined frequently tor disease and root rot. For this reason, ginseng Is usually planted In beds about eight feet wide te facilitate eultiration. - When ! the roots hara come te market slse, they are dug. trlna- med, washed and laid out to dry la simple drying houses. Then they are shipped to New York markets,: or handled through a lo cal buyer or wholesale druggist. The green tops and broken roots were formerly not "market able. Now, an outlet has been found for these wastes through a soft drink factory In Estacada that makes a ginseng drink. This adds a few dollars to the Income, and also the seed crop Is mar ketable erery fall. - Growing methods Used In Wis consin and other middle western states are applicable to eastern Oregon gingseng culture, while a slightly different procedure Is found more successful In western Oregon. A prospective '' grower Is advised to visit one of the suc cessful farms before engaging la sny expense. Of Texas' 252 counties, hare women treasurers. 188 By WALT DISNEY BUT HOW COULD VOU GET WTO THE K.E BOX with IT PADLOCKEO AND -MOUSV GUARONG IT? I'LL ADMIT WE FOUWO wvt iaj Twer.-? . ear l STILL CANT BELIEVE' 1T ( lk ' T 1 f f i . w siii - i v. s m t . i ijmli . ai ... WATCM -A - ikv- ! mitt AMD, WHAT'S NOdE 6TAV O-T cm lt THEATRIitarrinff Popcyo "A Battling Roineo f Fruits. Vegetables 4 wrwni? ir.K. Alaska. June 20 VupT Airway of Hctato' ia,r -rldar denied the report 8rb. : plans were being made - to send Junes in search of ather Ber nard Hubbard of Santa Clara nntreraity, and three California ' students, who started out a few days ago with him to climb An- ' lakchak, largest open rolcano in " the world. , " .. " Pacific International airways officials, who Prorided Jm Lelng used;by Father Hubbard in . his Anlakehak exploration on the Aleutian Peninsula, said they were not uneasy concerning his aafetr , Hubbard and his young - c-mpanIos started to climb Jhe mountain on foot, after making a flight across the mammoth ' crater. It was reported from Chlg- nik four days ago. Pope Continues ' Restoration of Worship Rights TfAMK. June 20. (AP) The pope conUnued Friday to restore in rarlous parts of Italy the right to hold religious VTea slonX -d gorernment officials. the first time tanea nairntlstlons DclUK cvu- ducted with the rlew of re-establishing accord with .the Vatican. The gorernment contends that, in the exchange of notes with the Vatican, it has done-its share to ward a solution ot,the jcontrorer 8y by satisfying the Pppe'sde roand for apology with something equivalent to "reassuring words. Many Killed in Federal-Rebel Honduras Clash TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Jane 20 (AP) The govern ment announced tonight that 88 rebels and 30 federals had been killed in battles against the revo lutionary leader General Gregor f o Ferrera during the past few -days. - i ; .".-!'--' P0BTLA5D. Ore- June IS (AP) Freeh frait eranfea, packed. Vsleseis, $3.7565; s tpa-frait, rVerida. $4.50(35: CaUferaia. $3.7504.35; Iiaaee. 5-dex. car ton, $3.50; baaaaaa. Oe lb. . . Leaaona California. $4.35 6.50 ease. Strawberries Oree, 'OlaTvkall, $1,750 3.35. I iphernr lecat, Sl.S5fl.sv WsWraetooa Kloadikea, 3Hf Caatle-vea CaUforais i be. $38.35; staadard. $3.75 8; pear. $3.159 3.35 (rate. Cabbare local, sew, 860 Q 75s bsiz erate. Pvtateea Oreffa, t Deacbatee. $t.51.50; Bakere, $1.75; local. 70 SOe; fakiaut, S5c$l.lS. Onioat aell imf price te reUilera: Orecoa, $1,509 1.75 cwt; Cat, aew crop Bermsdas $1.75 erate; yallow. $3.352.50 ceatal; red, 1.75 cental, i Seed potatoes local, li lVe lb. ' " Riiubarb loral. balk. 8 (93 He Ib. Ar tiehokea 05iO doa. Spinach local, 81.35 oraticra box. Celery- labiah, 75eQ 81.35 per dcs. Uathrooaaa bethoaae, J5at40e. P.pp bell. frees. 30e. Sweet potateta eaatera. 75e haaip-F. Caaliflower aorthweat, OC 81.85; beaaa The DaUes. 18 Ids Peaa Ores-n, S7e. Tomatoef Texaa-CoL, $3.3503.35 lac repacked; Texst, $2.7$ (gS.35; botbooae, 1315 lb. Lettuce kv-al, 75085c crate. Asparagus . aorthweat. 8!-c $1.35. Cherriea J inga, 8 (3 10a Ib.; Kojal Aaae. 56- lb. Portland Produce lor' PORTLANI, Ore- Jane 19 (AP) - MHk b-Tinf price: rrade a n.ouuj i A- m. r-nt-L with "aurslna" 81-1.60. Portland deh-ery and inapectioa. Nste Oreyja walanta, 1825; pes Buts 13e lb.: braaila. 1820e; slmonda, IS&lStte lb.; tilberts. 30 82e; pecans SHope aeini sal. 1929 crop. lOQlle; 1030. 1617c. - . ' ' Lire poultrr set borias' prices: heavy heaa, colored. 4H lbs-ap 17018c lb.: de 8-e lbs.. He; ssder S lbs- llej broilers, 18; old rosaters, 7c; daeks, Pekin. 150 Ue; H- No- ihlck- saa, 5e lb. ' .. PoUtoea Oretroa. Deeebotes, $1.85 Q 1.50; Bakers, $1.75; 700c; Takisaa, 0541.15. Mew potatoes local 3Vae; ssatera Wanhiarte- Su Ib. -t Hay bayiaf pries for producer: allal fa, $14r915e; elerer. $1013; sats sad reteh. $10011 to a. . . Dreaae poultry seUisf re tailers : torkeys. poor ts food, 15 USSe; docka. 25e; imm, 18c; espons, 8285s lb. - - ' " BUT, GENERAL, I XfJZ HlM. Pr6E POHT Wg m SVQT! POCMEWSrt!! HO MM kCrVA OO ME UKfi. HE TJHO MSO VJWc.! r r it arrtat a-rfcta - aaal O s lJI. Kim rMTtw Sratlic. 2 ARE. Pt -HQS-. HOW F OO, YOU rA5ASrVsTE)J X.rr-Lltl 6T FUNNY ajiTHr-sa Mill - fVrrrrtHftb, I VCtPTlrV f V&J j' By SEGAH OOORJJ UMfCHrRt GOOBER VrPSJt YOU XJOOY S5 OPEN) If I GOT TO GO TO OUIUE OVL. , BEFORE IC-CTS EVSlfV-OTEO r LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY MA Scents of Justice W EMTECeiBLYGUD VOU VOU WOMT LIKE YDue GAEDE!. . UOW-APTEC THAT 1 POISOMWVWASSO . a,e a ki -rv I ' ; t i w w i: V X. A.IMT ECAMIMS ALL THE. FLOWEieS FO WHAT THE POSOM IW DOME TO MS. -t PLOWEE r5 ZVfoT LIKE FOLKS , 3usr BecAose ome op tms m ts no good mo istASOK roecerrMf MAD ATEM. ALL K 'J 4.V 79 ,kf I m mm . C2Z By BRANDON WALSH 4 couesc, akt Gomi fOOLttmo uM&ze. poison CVyiS,HOrAOR.E t ! ff3 ir 3 111. Kwf f, Htct rmdr.r. The statsment said that CoL Emllio Lorenio was among the 58 Insurgents killed In serere fighting la; the Jaral and Tojoa xones. . - - " There were man wounded on both sides. 1. ; , ; Ef HOSPITAIi AMITY. June" 20 R. R. Mas ser who ha been fll for the past week or more, wag taken to Port land for an operation June is. TOOTS AND CASPER 'Appearances are Against the Colonel HELLO, BETTY BIRCH COME RlrHT IN 1 HOW ATT "YOUR. UJKI-KY SHOP WCN tXl RETTURNIED? ottn.1 WISH TOOTS WORKED IM MM1 SHOPAUUTVte . TIME. casper 1 1 we ArAAZEOAT TriH SALES she ... kvob! IT i 2 s7 - 1. a : jii Mi viraai. Btn; homest; the aaoj-E t think: of poison rvy--the. Mcxee rr makes ae twmk how NICC THE OTHER. FLOWERS IS rk4 1VO V r r PeabMes Sradkete, tmr. Rem Hebtei TOOTS GOLD MORS. rVCT a aM TWO WEEKTHArJ i ever, gold tM A MONTH BEFORE ! r -1 I DON'T DOUQT THAXBerrrr- lOOTQ riOUJ ENOU-fH HTS HERSELF ANY SHOP By JIMMY MURPHY X OKI SOMEONE IS AX I, TrCDOOR. AND IT'S J V NOBOOV BUT .T ( COLCrv VOOFER.1 ) V i know his r- I ; i :- . 1 :' : 1 ; s : i m r-. w - y acr. i was HOPiK6r i ram into VOU t STAY AACT LON-i-R ) AL-L. KSsiOfS OF COt-ONELI OlOlOU -tONUCATlONS HAVE A KnCg.,-- CASPER.TtXI KNOW I VACATOON ? Vr HOW DlFFOtlNTSCPHtC AX LEAST ft? LOOK'S eiMCE -HE HAD HOPG HERFVSCE. UPTKO ? E!VERYBOCfT i y NOT I J 5f ETVERYBOCfr I i , , '"tf if 'BUMPED INTIQ Xtsn. : f 1 ( I 4J THOUHT I Wr3 J I i-Ar,N- AROUNO Viar3? - ' v: :r7r.Vi za v yi y. 'J '-v, l vJirvvsz i ir wi- - ,