Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1931)
Gil fill TO GATHER TODAY Semi-Centennial of Grand Army in Oregon Will Be Celebrated Portland pooplo will pause briefly out of respect i to the "-wearers of the blue," whose uni forms wilt ba seen on the city streets during the coming week: Between 125 and 150 reterans ot the eiril war will assemble In Portland for three days this week to celebrate the 60 th. anniversary of the designation of Oregon as an Independent department of the Grand Army of the Republic. i am semt-ceniennisi annual en campment finds the ranks nar rowed down to 300 comrades, about half of, whom are expected to participate in the encampment Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. ,a'- The Teterans will ; assemble at the county courthouse : at 9:30 Tuesday morning to register and receive the official badge. About 10:30 they will form ranks and march la a body to the Mult no- - , V.t.l -vh -. W-p rtlt K .- AM LVW, 'U w . .J mri celTed and honored by the Port land Kiwanls club. Autos will be supplied the reterans who are un able to march. At 11 o'clock the .Seventh Infantry band will Rive a concert tor the veterans, and at noon the Kiwanians will escort the reterans to the luncheon. ; Seventh Infantry v Flags Exhibited A feature of the luncheon will be the exhibition of the flags of the Seventh '.Infantry, which will be moved for the first time from their permanent resting place at Vancouver barracks. Secretary of State Hoss and Acting Mayor Pier will eulogize the Teterans in the name of the state and city, re spectively. T An appropriate band I concert will precede the luncheon, which will be the main event of Tues day's program.- Wednesday morn ning has been set aside for a mem orial service which will be held at the Masonic temple. Part of the ceremony, wilkje the presen tation ot colors to delegations ot Boy and Ctrl Scouts. A luncheon and reception at noon will be fol lowed by a business meeting'. Wed nesday night the sons of veterans will entertain the O. A. R. com rades at a banquet at the Heatb tasn hotel. The last day ot the convention,, Thursday, will open with a busi ness - meeting in the morning, to be followed by a banquet siren hv . the daughters of Teterans. " - a Thursday afternoon the business will be. completed ana -tne new officers elected and Installed. Several Veteran From Salem Going - Salem will have a good repre sentation of G. A. R. and allied organl-aiUns during th eweek, a number of whom left Sunday to be on hand for early registration. It is believed about SO people, 'members of the various patriotic organizations, will attend during the week. Among those who will represent the local Grandy Army of the Republic are. Post Com mander E. R. Carnahan, T. G. Harris, Gideon Stols. and Eli O Mills and Fred I. Smith, .both.. or Jefferson. i ' Those representing the Daugh i.n nt Union Veterans of the C1t- 11 War will include Mrs. R. Nash, department president: Mrs. Lou ise Horning, department secre tary; Mrs. Mable Needham and Miss Irma Swaddell. A! private bus carrying 18 passengers will leave at 7 a- m.. along with a number of private cars. The local chapter Barbara Freitchle tent, will exemplify the ritual. 1 Local officers of the Women s Relief corps. Ladies of the Grand Army. Sons of Veterans and the auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will be in attendance for the en- Fees For Grain t Inspection Will Be Dollar Less ". Federal inspectors 14 the city of Portland hereafter will receive S2.50 per car for inspecting grain, according to announcement made here Monday by Max Gehlhar, di rector of the new state agricultur al department. The state grain de partment is under Mr. Gehlhar's jurisdiction. . , The federal inspectors hereto fore received 13.50 per car for all grain . inspected. The saving will aggregate . approximately $1000 annually. . " - -O FOR REFORM o 1 , I -o - Another Roostvelt has takes, to the field la the interest of reform. - Urs. Archibald Rooserelt (above), " iaughter-ia-law of the lata Thaa- lore BoossTelt, has been aroolntad aaUonal secretary of the women'i Organization for Prohibition Re-: .: form. Mrs. Roosevelt is the for ' sier Grace Stackpola Lockwood (he will work for dry reform is New York. REPORT ON BERRY MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH Denial Comes Later on Word Board Chief Summoned East i . CHICAGO. June 22 AP) Stimulated by reports that price and time restrictions concerning disposal of ; United States govern ment sponsored wheat . holdings would soon be .announced, grains rose briskly today. ! Talk ws . curfent,that Chair man Stone ot the Federal farm board had f been called back to Washington for consultation In regara to taking the old crop wheat surplus out of the market entirely. Widespread belief was expressed among wheat! traders that such a procedure as to the wheat surplus would fit In with rresiaent Hoover's general re habilitation program. After the market closed, how ever, authoritative word came from Washington there had been no change ot farm board policy. and Chairman Stone had not been summoned. ! ; ' Wheat closed Irregular, vary ing from 1H cents decline to 2 advance, corn np, oats showing T-l gain. General Markets POETLANrv Ore.. June 22 (AP) Predate exchange, set prieea: batter, ex tra 24; standards 23; priaae liratt 22; firsts 21. Eggs, fresh extras 18; fresh mediums 16. j , Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore- June 22 (AP Wheat futures: , Opea High Low Cote JuL ' S4 $i 54 65 Sep. . -$ $$W 44 85 Cash markets: wheat: big Bead blue stem .$; bard winter, aorthern spring, weatera red, .S3. Oat: No. 3 83 lb. white 20.00. - Miltraa, standard, 18.00, Cora: H: IS. Y. shipment 2 7.7J. j Portland Livestock 1 PORTLAND. ' Ot., Jan 22 (AP) Cattle 2 17; -ery active fir steers aad the staff. s Steers 600 900 lbs., food 89.25 8.63; ediaaa 7.75tJ.25; common 7 .00 fes 7.7 i ; d 8W-110O Iba, good S.O08.5o ; ata diaaa 7.25.U; common 6.57.23; do 119O-130O lb, so 7.UOT.2: mediaaa 6.00tr7.00. Heifer 6oO-jO lbs., food 8.40 7.00; aaediam 5.506.50; com moa 4.50 (j 3.50. Cows, cood 5.25 5.74; naaoa and i saediaa 4.25 (a 5.25; low cutter and cutter 1.75 t 4.25. Bull, fearliag-s esciaded, good and choice, beef, 4.2 jo, .73 ; catter, bhmb aa auediaaa. l.UOW.i. vealera. laux lea, gooa aoa choice 7.50(3 8.00; medium 4.75(7.25; I vvais SOU fcvsssssivH s J5 . es vet aw- j500 ltMt t90i ana choice .oo7..o. 11 -...-.-.-. 9 7tfc 7 Pal... 9U- tiof i4, i.w nigner. Utht liht 140-160 lbs- rood and eb-ice .50 .2i. Light weig-t 160 1SO lbs., rood and choice .0iKs4.25; da 180 COO lt., eoed aad choice . 00 Medium weigh! 200-220 lba., (ml aad choice 8.234 9.25; do 220--50 lot toed and choice 8. 25 W 9.23; do 220-250 lbav good and choice ?.5&l.tf. Hea-y weight 50-290 lba- good and choice C.-O fr7.oO; do 290-360 lba., good aad choice, 6.23f 7.25. lBckiBg'aow 37S-J.00 lbt medium and good 5.23 (Vy 6.00. Feeder and atocker pi' 70-190 lba., goo4 d choice 7.50 8.50. Sheep i750; Tery aetiTC. Lamba lba.. down, goo and choice, $5.50 (g 6.00; medium 4.25 fit 5.50; lambs, all weights, commoa 3.50a.50. Year ling wethers 00110 ! lbs., media to choice. 8.O38.a0. Ewea O-10 lba.. medium to choice 1.80(92.00; do 120 150 lba., mediam to choico l.SO1.75; aU veigUU. call aad comaaoa 1.0 ) it 1.50. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore- Jane 22 (AP) Orangee sacked. Valencia. 2.755; grapefruit. Florida, $4.50(6 5; California, 83.75i.23; limet, 6-doi. eartoa, $2.50; hanaaaa, c lb. Lemons California, 86.256.50 cat. i : Straw Horrid Oregon. Marsh aH. $1.60 g. Raapberrie loraL 81.65g)1.85 crate. 'VS'atermelloaa Klondike. 2V4&2 He lb. Caaulenpei California jumbo, $20 0 Z-T5; standard, $2.25 (i 2.50; pony, $1.856$3 crate. ! Hoae;dev melon California Jamba, $2.74 3; atandard. $2.50(2.75 crate. Cabbage local, new. 607S half crate. Potato Oregoa Deacbntea, $1.8$ 01.50; Bakers, $1.7$; local. 70 80c; Yakima. t$e$lJl$. Sew poU toea local. X H Q 8 lb.; eaat, west, 8e lb. Oniona selling arice ta- retailers: Oregac, $i.501.75 wt.; Cal. aw crop Bermada $1.75 crate ; yellow. $2.25 2. SO cental; red, $1.75 ceatai. Seed potatoes locaU lei4 1. . , Rhubarb local, balk. 2Ve lb. JLrti chokes -608O dot.. Spinaeh locaV 75 araage box. Celery Lbish, T$a O 1.2$ per doa. t fus-rooms hothouse, SS ifg 40c feapers doii, green, uc. owe- potatoes eastera, $8.7$ hamper. Cauli flower northwest, t0cwl-$$ pear crata. Beans The Dalles. 7td. Peat Ore gon, $H6e. Tesaateoa Saa Pedro, 82.lSgt.25 luc repacked. Texas, $i.7$ (til.Zi; hothonse, 1SH ejlie Ih. L tvee local. $81.25 1.50 crata. Aspar agus northwest, $-.10(31.1$. Oherrtes Biag. TQeo IV.; JUyal Aaaa, $(a 1. Portland Produce POSTtJV-D, Ore., Jana -S (AP) Lira poultry net haying prices : heavy heaa. colored, lba- ap. 17318 lb.; dl IH-4 lba..' 18; under S lba- lie: broilers. 18c; .- S chickens, lie-, old roosters. 7e; ducks, Pekins. 15 17e; geeeo, 1$. ' i -. , . - Ha- burin- nxiea tar produeart . al falfa, le&l$: elovar, $10913; ' aad -etch. $18011 toa. Milk baying priee: grade B, $1.60Q 1.S0 a cental, with "surplus" $1(31.60. Portland delivery and inspectiia. -Jfats Oregon walaata, 182Se; pea nuts, 12 lb.; Brssils, l$20e; almonds, 14218He lo-l lilberu, 20s? 22c; pecans, 20 ... i Hops nominal, 1929 crop, 10 lie; Dressed poultrj aelluMT Pric " tailors: turkeys, poor good. " docks. 5c; geese, 18a; capona. ; SSOSSa la. I. - . - r Radiol ams Tuesday, Jama IS X0A0 860 ZLc CvrraJ 12 :00 faraa hour. 1 :00 Orgaa prograsa. S :0O Mainoo. S:$0 Hoaseauaker hoax. $:$ Fana hour. T :80 Tha Oregoa Loggers. XOW 420 Xv rartlaod 8:89 DoTeUenaU , T:45 Taa aad Doa, KM. :00 Oooklog school. 9:88 8eeath TJ. S. -tfaatry Van. -10:10 Woman's Kagatiaa at the aur, ll;lo Julia Hares. 11:11 Weatera Pant and Heaa "root 1:00 rrleadly Chat. 4 ' 1 :80 NBO Matlaoe. 8 :00 Lure- of tha Tropica, XB0. $:4$ Picture IfesaeHea. 4:80 Paul WhiUaaan, KBa 4:80 Pone Bisters. KBC. T :$ Amos 'm Aady, NBL 8 :i la emery Use, NSC $:4$ pert Talk. : The Tagahiada, VEC. S:$0 Coverea Wagon -ays. . 10:1$ Mark Dsalels. - : ' .. POLICY AIDS GRAINS Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, delivered la Salem, f 1.10 to VlJSOcwt, ' Butterfat at farm lfcr. Salens 20c. . 1-KJXT AJT0 rBOCTAVLSS ' Price paid to rrowrrs by fie-aea buyers. , Jnu 21. 1931 . . VBOETABIXa .', Radishes, dot, . t .... L-g$ I Onions, dos. . . ' ' Asparagus i 6 Asparagus , , . ,j ., .1 , a CnrroU ...,m..-.-J ,.. 21 V Beet. , , Hpinach, era ; , ;: etioee. crate Cabbage, crata U .99 XOOS - Buyiag Frlcea Kztraa .,. Standard , , . " .14 -IS .11 Mediums , POOXTET Baylmg Prices Roosters, a'd :., ..:,) .1$ to 20 . .15 in Broilers .. Heavies. heo Medium bent . Light beat ll OKA-XT AND HAT Buying rrteaa Wheat, weetera re ..-, . 41 Wbite. bu. .. : 44 Barter. toa , , , " " co 28.00 Oats, grey, ba. 1 . n , . Whit, ba. . ... it Hay: baying prices t U and vetcb. toa . S.OO-S.OO 8.00-.00 C o-e Alfalfa, valley. 2nd cotting 13.00-15.00 Eastern Oregon , . ,. . , .... 19.00 Cor-noa 12.00 HOP Too trade Old stock 1$ -08-.10 MEAT ; BsyiBf Prices LambK. top ..04-.0S Hor-s, top Heca. 200 lbs. ap Steera - 7i; .08 H--01 -05 H to jOI Cows 0S to .04 04-.f3lf, 08 ., .00 Heifers Dressed veal Dressed boji WOOX. Coarse . Vfedlaas .11 .18 -18 -IS tfOHAZB Old Kid San Francisco sports enthusi asts have a wide selection In Gol den Gate park's 1,013 acres. Nine baseball diamonds, 11 tennis courts, a bowling green, a JO-acre speedway, football and track sta df urn are readr for use. MICKEY MOUSE SAY rAN! XtKl'CE GREAT1 MAJCLOUS1 - W? T---r 7, " PADiOCVf TM& tCE BO. VIA0TM IT, AAIO PQCCtO.' r - , f v HdB I LL QtJB VOO A , 1 fAA AT ACT OP IT TO OUR OQCUS il 1 U5NQ. COMTQACT- U Vx ee a sensatiqm iJt---Cu IFSSlSt d vouu. $?eplace mile teg THIMBLE THEATRES tarring Popeye OUVE- Yr BtlTm GST RACK. TO eXrAEwiCA ON ACCOUNT OF I GETS, EX1RCUTE0 TVEf iUOKT BE iSOBOOy TO PKCJTECK T C"'" f "T t-nns nstiis mm na a. ( r C H't rn-itftmn. in J LTTTLE ANNIE ROONEY r j OK, SEE AlrwT tT HAN0 15 ALL HEALED u LAST WEEK APTEBTHAT POI50M WY HIT ME, T. TMOOCxHT THAT CIV BOTrl MY KA-4D8 WA3 TOOTS AND CASPER jrLAJ TO SEE I I HAD A &-CKQOO& T1W& . I I VOV1 MliST &B PKOUO C"J ' VVOULON'T fSAV I SOPHJB OVERrAjPX )d u i fSrrSSfc HOOFED J DID YOU J CHAKAEtS U f-30.2a A HAD HER. FACfc X--- BTAimrn.CAeP-lfe J 1 SAO AND 6HB . &Q 606000 (lH tSSfl55SiwJ3 HAVE A NICB pDAYCTTre SEASHORE- RHMOOKLJSD, . YS. 1 HE NOTPRBtTt; S I CALTUCO H-A A&OB ! V CAIDOWL PvTHlh2Vra . VN&STON?M ' HOTEL. AND COL OHFL. rCI-DNP.l- HOOFERJ l , f PUT 3HES tAXFiaJ A HE 4rlVlN-r HM Ja DK r75jl ClwSMcilf THAXI ; I V-x,y 1 HOOFER ENJOY 5HB LOOK VAr CHArWNAl ?? , 04-AZC9 ! jrCtol 'i ' fmmmmr-i I TfTf" WrrlHp tsIj N'ristS wTmi If 1 lifi AH but Loganberries In Better Demand At Portland PORTLAKD, Jnne 12 (AP) -Berries sold better on the East Side farmers market today. Prices were steady to firmer in spots bawthe call Was improved except for loganberries. There Is a big crop of these in sight and present offerings are considered too wet fori a 1lg movement. Sales were shown Sl.t0-l.25, the latter in a Tery limited way. ' Strawberries sold $1.50-1.00. the former for Btterbergs and the latter for best Oregons.- Gen-, eral business was $1.75-1.80. Blackcaps sold $l.f 5-1.T5 crate with raspberries. $1.25-1.50 but mostly $1.25-1.40. I . Demand tor currants was ex cellent at $1.65-1.75 crate. Green beans moved 7-3 c lb. Peas found a. good call at 5-Cc; the latter for Telephones. Radishes ' moved fairly well; mostly 20c dox. bunches Cabbage market was fairly steady 75-80c crate. New potatoes showed an excel lent movement at 2e lb. for best. . ; Dallas cucumbers were $1 box. Dallas squash, sold $1.25 for top stuff. Cauliflower was mostly $1 crate. 1 Asparagus held firm at $1 dox. bunches. i Spinach was slow at 40-45e orange box. Lettuce sold rapidly at 70-80c crenerailv- Turnlps moved at a spread of 25-50c doz. bunches; the hlgner prices for Dalles offerings. " LYONS. June 2 2. Mrs. Wil liam Cone, Mrs. TJ. S. Berry and two sons drove to Sublimity Sat urday to continue picking straw berries. The rain has delayed work In. the berry fields the past week. The . earlier Tarieties are Just about gone, but later berries were somewhat improved and there will be several pickings ot them next week, the Quality be ing considered very good for io late in the season. GENERA-. ftUHXO SAlO 1A OfVAE UKE ME 0OE5T NEtD PROTECTION XEArt. PwV I SOCKEO (H Toft, it! "WiS AMY SHOT SWELL ? MY A KID UP-'.' AM' HAM03 Mm CArwTUSC'CrAff GOUER S SJ-J.H FOUR CIIIIMI ARE - i --- limp in m fin lla wiiiiwib One Report Says Auto had Been Stopped, Middle Of South Highway .. Variance in the reports of an auto accident on South Commer cial street Sunday Is noted In the statements made by -Mrs. Jehn Fromm, route three, Salem and Mrs. M, M. Pack, Salem, to the p o 1 1 e here ' yesterday, Mrs. Fromm says she had swerved to the left going south on South Commercial to pass a parked car and her car was struck on the left fender by an auto driven by Mrs. Pack who was passing the Fromm car. - . In reporting the accident Mrs. Pack says Mrs. Fromm's car had been, stopped in the middle of the highway. Four children. Ellinore. Alice and ' Delbert Fromm, and Roy Sett were all slightly Injured in the collision. . ; .. Several other minor accidents of -Sunday were,.' reported to the police O. B. Long. 281 North 24th street, reported that C'H. Frohm, route four, Salem, caught the right fender of his car in going by ion Long's right when the cars were passing one another. O. H. Reeves route eight, Sa lem, reported -that his car col lided wltbT one driven by E. P. Brown. 1930 North Liberty street when Brown turned left without putting, out his hand In sufficient time to warn Reeves. ' W. F. Lor en. 1520 Trade street, turned left without giving a sig nal to R. Beckett. 400 North 13th street, the latter reported to city police Monday. - - ? Bad brakes were declared re sponsible for a minor crash be tween the cars of Wendell Sehem, 2073 (North Commercial street and C. F. Hemrlch, Beaverton, on Sunday afternoon. RETTRX TO MONTANA HUBBARD, June 422 C. M. Claypool from Missoula, Mont., accompanied by Mrs. Claypool and son, Leigh, and an uncle. N. B. Claypool from' Hampton, Iowa, visited at the home of his "Once in a Iiavsuiit-W "A Love Bird fDOKT WORRV ABOUT CXPff WO Yf COT SOrAPiK DrWOS Mc TO . y lll.T a mwm A. . 7r- $-.sx. rs r 51 ''NobodT'a Foor I ItJ 4.J r4EVEe KWOWS K0W USERX. AM FIWSEJ23 13 -wUNTlL f30METWlr4? HAPPOAS AATrT-O . A-, -a - X" jr -w 21 "And That". I O- JACKSONVILLE LANDMARK - - t It was while Jacksonville was a thriving "gold rush" town of 1880 lir southern Oregon that the picturesque miners residing there received a "thrill" by a visit of President Hayes and General William Tecumseh Sherman. The presidential party stopped for the night In the hotel pictured above, then operated by Madame de Bobaum, a French woman. The "matfame" made extensive preparation! for the arrival of the distinguished party by kaisomlning the President's room and furnishing It with a new carpet and a picture. She was considerably non-plussed later when the President's secretary refused to pay the bill of $100 tendered him for the night a lodging. The above photograph of the old hotel was procured by a scout party from the Gilmere Oil Company. brother, J. Claypool, and, family starting home Saturday. The Claypools were returning from a two months' trip through the central and southern states. EYERLY PLATS FOR WE FRUIT TRIPS If suitable equipment can be secured, Lee Eyerly contemplates taking another load of fresh fruit to the Denver market. Eyefly wants a plane that will carry not less than one ton of fruit and a two ton cargo would be more ac ceptable. Such a plane is diffi cult to find on short notice but if present plans materialise such a one will be built at the Eyerly school in time for next year's crop. At the Initial trip Eyerly car ried 600 pounds of cherries and hopes to take another load, princi pally ot loganberries. Lifetime Unconfined" CHIEF GEJWEMNu. THE EYEjCVXTVOH 0EPfKTMEtSJ TOUO TO TfcUL YOU - THcM TOPtYc BVjRTtD J OUTOFJfSaU , y Unclungeablr UMM - NINETV AMNE? 'VfsAQ Y t VEAU? J I IT OOESMT SAY ayeTQACT WJITH NW4ETV NWME I ( JHAT rSIT5- VAJIV41r4S ABOUT IS T" aw m m f CAUMEAlAlVlANOLUBBeew?YtXR, UTTLB naPPCttft DQfwT tboXeVS Su&zJ I 5KAPe ASTHS IW THCty VB6F LAiHg"" ' ' ' T n ' - ' M 4! I. 4 Mulkey is Given Photography Job In Signal Corps Second - Lieutenant D wight L. Mulkey, signal corps, TJ. 8. army, former Salem boy and ' now a student at Tale university, has been assigned to duty in the sig nal corps photographic 1 labora tory, army war college, according to information received here to day from the war department through ninth eorps area head quarters at . the Presidio, San Francisco. Lieutenant Mulkey was gradu ated from Salem high school In 1922 and from the U. S. military academy. West Point, as second lieutenant, signal corps, June, 1928. He received his appoint ment to West Point from the Oregon National guard. Dairy statisticians estimate more than 50 per cent of the es sential dairy food requirements are met by one quart of milk. YOU iMEfVA . VtXi tME(MA TO HE IS UOOSE::.!4 I wtt.u By FOCJ UPB .' VOJ bo&makm&amstxke: otic I V VOJ MAKSTMeSAMl-l M16TAKS TV"rCa MUST AQUATIC PHKS MADE BY STUDFJJTS Boys Numbering 498 Enroll . In Swimming Classes For High Schoel ! ;.i I 1 Satisfactory results marked the swimming : class work conducted for boys la Salem high school by Robert Boardman and Fred Smith of the Y M. C. A., according to a report recently submitted to the high school taeulty and I to the school board. During the year 49 f boys took swimming lessons, the courses be ing divided Into four terms of eight lessons each. j . ' Boys who at first were apathe tic towards swimming and the classes became the best boosters, the report: reads. Confidence ot boys who! could not swim bat were taught to swim was Imme- , diately Increased while the tech nique of the students whtit already could swim was greatly improved. : A larger per cent of the poor or non-swimmers came from rural districts or small surrounding towns, a study of the classes re vealed. ! Caases of Failure - To Learn Cited In one class where a special stu dy was made of results achieved. 37 boys who could not ;wlm a. stroke were all taught to swim before the lessons ended. Twenty six of the boys were taught in period to swim CO feet or more In deep water.vnlne could swim 20 to 40 feet and two were taught to swim leas than 20 feet. In a series of questions asked the boys It was revealed that 22 of the 37 said they bad not learn ed to swim because they never had had a chance, six had water acci dents which retarded their swim ming, one lad said his mother pro hibited his learning to swim, two had no desire to learn land six, made no response to the inquiries. GO TO EASTERN OREGON j SPRING VALLEY, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chenoweth left by motor Saturday morning for eastern Oregon, where they were called by the sudden death of Mrs. Chenoweth's youngest brother, who failed to withstand an appendicitis operation.! By WALT DISNEY. By SEGAH Otfl 1TX1 MASJC AryTUlr TO 00 OXTtt POPEfE'S ESOSPCJ BRANDON WALSH CAMT t3LAME a kid - TrJTtfJ ... t -r i l-i.l i . i - s .By JIMMY MURPHY