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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon! Tnesdt y.Mornlng, February 21, 1932 PAGE NINE CE1ED PMIS III EXCEIIITDEMID Brightest Spot in Outlook Says W. G. Allen fn Talk At Chamber Meet LIVESTOCK PRICES STRENGTHENED CHICKEN MART MORE FAVORABLE At the present time the demand for the Oregon prune in cans is one of the brightest spots in the local cannery world, W. G. Allen, dean of Salem cannerymen, told the chamber of commerce mem bers at the Monday noon lunch eon. These afford the best pros pect for quantity business, he ays. . t. . The depression has taught can ners that waste must be elimina ted and that they will hare to think largely in terms of diver sity. This means no hardship on packers, in the northwest, where with improved technique It will be possible to have plant in op eration most, of the year around on a diversified schedule-: The old stress of production is no longer placed in the canning world, but rather much thought Is given to distribution, Allen said. He cited the Job of working up loganberry acreages several years ago, but declared that these berries may never again be pack ed as they once were, even though they were a force in help ing to stabilize the industry. Among the canners there is a more hopeful feeling than prevail ed early in December, Allen says, for demand for canned foods has been consistently better since that time. He touched upon first crude methods' in canning: and also mentioned, briefly the recent na tlonal canners' convention in Chi cago. in pi vis for mm WOODBURN. Feb. 22 A number of loganberry raisers in this vicinity have already trimmed their vines and prepared their Hogs Gain From 15 to 75 Cents; Wheat Uncertain , PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 22 (AP) All livestock strengthen ed in price on the Portland mar ket this week. Hogs were up from 15 to 75c with light butch ers in demand, cattle improved 25c and lambs were up from 25 to 50c. Heavy hogs, 2250-290 lbs., were quoted at 3.65-4.50; mediums. Salem Markets Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.70 per hundred. Factory milk, f 1.06. Bntterfat, sweet, 23c. Botterfat, sour, 21c Hi IK HIGH tllM PROGRAM The Official SytUm" JJ m Astoptosf by Leswtiag Astboritk ... , ... By E. V. SHEPAIID UmtsterS. d Llfffet hen Heavies, tens Uedium hens Springers Boiler Buruu Price FBTXIT AHD VEGETABLES Price paid to grower 5r Salem burer. February 22 Radishes, do. 30 220-220 lbs., at 4.0014.75; lights. On, doi to 160-180 lbs., at 4.50-4.85. ud ST," " -T feeders and stockers. 3.50-4,00. Apple, bo. so Choice lambs were 5.00-5.50, Celery, crate. Calif. 4.SO TtfTA 4-?,;5-?' and common r7 so t,?f 3.00-4.00, with the ranges unus- Carrots, bulk, lb ox uaiiy -wide. eoos Beset steers of most desirable Extras i weights were 5.65-6.25: cows I standards i worn 2 ftft-4 OO nn 95 KAa an1 I MediUTDt 1 . " . " cnoice vealers were unchanged at 7.50-8.00. Wheat fluctuated, within a nar row price range, down about one half cent from last week's close. Big Bend was 71 1-2, soft white and western white, 69 1-2, and hard winter, northern spring and western red, 67 1-2 cents. Egg prices were mostly un changed but with better demand. Fresh extras wera 16-17c, stand ards 15-16c, and mediums, 14 15c. i There Was no cha TifFA In hilt tar prices at 23c for extras. 22c for Tp rT,d standards and prime firsts, and 21c for firsts. Lambs r. 08 13 10 IS 11-.13 OBAIH AND HA I Buying Prices Wheat, western red White, bu. f.nii Barley, ton. top Oats, ton, top .... . May: bavin oriees Oats and vetch, ton Clorer Alfalfa. valley, lid cutting Eastern Oregon Common HOr 50 50 .28.00 .23.00 .10.00 10:00 .14.00 .te.oo .1S.50 MEAT -Bavins New .11 to 12tt Hay was unchanged. Wool was 5"' 2?t 1 . . . . I nui, ins. cu.a lur Tauer coarse ana 130 lor Steera medium. Hops were down frae tionally to ll-12c for Oregon. 1931. Italian prunes were unchanged at. 4 and 6c a pound.. Cows Heifers Dressed real Dressed bogs 5.00 4.40 4.15 05 to 05 H ei to os .04 to 04 H 09 06 4 WOOL General Markets Coarse . Medium Lambs .18 -IS .11 Old Kid MOHAIK .nominal .nominal PORTLAND. Ore.. FeV ?spi Cattle 1650, calves 140 including- 228. 1 i.inr, u ciy, aireci or tnrouen; steady to firm. Steers. 600-900 lbs., good, 5.75-S25- fields for next season, as much as ThV "j ST-i, rTJllZj - " ' ' " , nitujum, 4.IO-5.75: common. 8.50-4.73: llflft.tnn possible. The greatest tendency thia year is to trim the loganberry vines back as far as possible, so that nearly all the berries produc ed this year will be of as high quality as possible. The trimming back of all the least healthy ap pearing shoots will give more strength to the healthier branches, o a better berry will be produced. All indications are at present that only berries of good quality will be accepted generally this summer. This axiom not only ap plies to loganberries, but all small fruits. That the new strawberry, Cor vallls No. 12, will replace the Et tersburg variety now grown so ex tensively, and almost exclusively for canning purposes, is the opin ion of Dr. George M. Drrow, mall fruits expert connected with tho United States department of agriculture. Dr. Darrow spoke be fore the weekly berry meeting Thursday night in the vocational agriculture rooms of the high school. The matter of the correct way to cut strawberry runners was talked of by the special speaker. He also told of the new varieties of strawberries, some of which he has developed himself. He pointed cut the good and bad characteris tics of the several new varieties. Mrt. C. A. Bailey Hostess to Brooks Ladies' Aid Group BltOOKS, Fab. 22 Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer rtriren of Dufur. Rev. Brizcs was a former pastor of the Brooks Methodist church. He has been named Robert Todd Brlggs. This Is their fourth child. Mm C. A. Bailey, entertained the Brooks' Ladles Aid society in her home Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Monroe Ward, conducted the business meeting. after which the afternoon was spent working on quilt blocks and fancy work. Th rtrnokH Community club will hold its regular meeting in the club house Thursday. A. M. day meeting with pot luck dinner at noon. MISS EUROPE t Fi men IN OFFERINGS SUM its., good. 5.50-6.00 ; medium. 3.75-5.50; heifers, 550 830 lbs., good. 5.25-5.75; meaiura. vsj-s.-Jj; common, 3.00-4.25; onuTT AVT Voh 2 2 f AP) cows, good, 4.25 4.75; common and meU PORTLAND. FeB. - IAJ . dium. 3.00-4.23: law mtt.r Them was ouite a fair Increase in i.oo-j.oo; bulls, yesrUngs excluded, nfforines of both fruit ana pro- Butter Steady, Eggs Firrh at Portland; Prices Held up PORTLAND. Feb. 22 (AP) Butter market trade conditions are generally steady locally and along the Pacific slope. There was no change in open market quotations on prints for the day. likewise cubes. Butterfat Is steady. Merely steady trade conditions are reflected for eggs. At some points weakness la shown. Locally the co-ops have the bulk of the supplies and are holding prices steady. They are supplying their regular customers but paying lit tle attention to others. There is a generally more favorable tone in the market for live chickens here with practical ly all of the leading interests of fering 9c lb. For light weights, 12c for mediums and 15c for heavy weights. Springs are nom inally 17 c. Steadiness of the cheese mar ket in practically all sections of the country gives the trade a somewhat better undertone. Weakness appears to have sub sided in all leading primary mar kets with resulting upholding of values. This applies to practically all stock. Both Tillamook and Coos Bay indicate maintalnance of quota tions generally. While the emergency order from the east for Turkeys was re ported filled, the local market re tains its recent favorable tone for hens, which are not in supply to take, care of requirements. Toms are Just holding. good and choice, beef. 8.2S-S.75; cutter. L o thA Kast Side Farm common and medium, 2.00-8.25; vealers. " UV " , ' ,,Vot The hrizht milk led, good and choice, 7.50-8.50; mt ers wholesale market. The Dngni dium. 6.00-7.00; cull and common, 4.oo- weather of Sunday was a factor. 00; ealTes. 250-500 lbs.. ood anil tr in verv liberal Of- 4otl:oo6 00 7-5; Common nd medium- fering. Delicious were in chlefH Hogs, 8250, including 64 direct and .01 tarouga; lo-aoc lower. .mr, t-m. uni TOC Light tights. 140-160 lbs., good and MICKEY MO JSt. choice. 3.85-4.65; lightweights, 160-180 "'-, Ins., good and choice, 4.50-4.65; 180-20Q lbs., good and'ehoiee, 4.50-4.65; medium weight, 200-220 hs good and choice, 8.85-4.60; 220-250 lbs., good and choice, 8.65-4.50; heary weights, 250 290 ns., goo and choice, 8.50-4.85; 290-850 lbs., good and choice, 3.25-3.85; packing sows, 2TS-500 lbs, medium and good, 3.00-9.75; feeder and atocker pig. 70 130 lbs., good and choice, 8.50-4.00. Sheep, S50, including 218 direct or tnrcngn; steady to firm. Lambs. 90 lbs., down, good and choice. 5.00-5,50: medium. 4.00-5.00: all weights, common, 8.00-4.00; yearling wethers, wo-iio lbs., medium to choice. 8.00-4.00; Fwev 120 lbs., medium to choice, 2.00-2.50; 120-150 lbs., medium to choice, 1.50-2.00; all weights, call to common, 1.00-1.50. supply with sales from 0-8 5c box for face and. fill "C" grade but little business was done above 65c. A small supply of Underwood stock was sold at or near the ex treme. Sprouts continued In good call; most of the sales being 80c Jox. Root vegetables of all sorts were in call with practically no change in the price list. Cabbage market was steady and fairly active. Most sales SI. 25 crate for best. Green onions were mostly 40c doz. bunches. Potatoes held the late low mark with a very slow movement. Boiler onions continued in call as did No. 2 stock. Hothouse rhubarb held un changed with a steady demand. MIDDLE GROVE, Feb. 22 The program put on by the wo men of the Community elub, Fri day night, was attended by a large and appreciative audience and bids fair to work the men. who are to put on the next pro gram, hard, in order to outdo them. The program consisted of ' Instrumental duets and solos. vocal solos, playlets and skits. A playlet. "When George and Martha Returned." presented by permission of "The Country Gen tleman," tne parts taken by Doro thy Dow as Martha and Fern. Dow as George was cleverly given. showing how strange to them would seem the modern machin ery and household appliances. ! Two piano duets. "The Moon Rocket" and "Orandmother's Polka" were given by Mrs. Dan Scharf and Genevieve Scharf; piano solos by Mrs. Allan McCain; harmonica solos by Mrs. Raymond Satter; vocal solos by Mrs. Edna McClintock and Mrs. Robert Wager. The play "Dr. Cure All" was put on and afforded much amuse ment as various miracles were performed by the doctor (Mrs. Lauren Stetter) upon his numer ous patients. A pantomine of "Four Stages of Life", depicted scenes from infancy to old age. Much credit is due the commit tee, 'consisting of Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mrs. Ernest Barker, Mrs. Lee Dow, and Mrs. Fred Scharf. because of the great handicap caused by much illness in the com munity. Edward Bartruff is 111 with an acute attack of appendicitis, at the home of his mother Mrs. Mary Bartruff. . (Flu has visited many homes In th,e community among which , is tbe Lawrence Hammer, home, where Leonard and Leo are ill. Th0 Only Chance Hi P. T. II. 1SPH0GRMT00 v I4A42 ' 4.II0976 Z 1,66 The following1 hand well HI ni trates two important principles ef sound bid and play. 48)3 KI06 832 KQ94 4KQJI07 Q72 AKQ .A7 96 VA984 54 4 J 10532 Z passed. Under Official System bidding A had to open with a bid of 2 -Spades. A's hand was not strong enough for a demand bid; B would not have assisted an opening bid of 1 -Spade, and he held barely enough to raise even the semi-demand bid. Both Y and Z held no sound declarations, and A ended contracting with 4-Spades, which was not easy to make, as the declarer soon discovered. Ys opening lead was the king of diamonds, which A won, and then began pulling opposing trumps, dropping all except one with two leads of his own high trumps. If he won an immediate third trump trick he must do so with dummy's only card of entry. Probably A must lose three heart tricks if he led that suit, with the A-K-10-9 all against him; he also must lose one diamond trick. Four lost tricks would defeat his game contract. Fortunately he remem bered a rule that I had taught him: "When only one chance exists to win, assume that opposing cards contract. Line STARTED I LIBERTY LANDS LIBERTY. Feb. 22 Spring seems to have actually arrived, judging by the work going on in Liberty now. A good deal of plowing has been done the last few days a good sign that garden will be planted early, if it doesn't rain and rain at planting time again. As to pruning, the burninz lie as you wish; then play as if you saw them so placed." He wanted Y to follow suit while three top dobs were led. A led out his three clubs and Y followed suit. Then dummy was put in the lead with its aee of trumps, and A discarded one losing diamond and one losing heart on dummy two good clubs! A ended by making five-odd, giving only the last two tricks to Y-Z. Recently I took ray own pre scription on the hand shown below. I shut-out a game at rpades with my opening bid of 4 -Hearts. Y's holdings gave me only one chance for game. A 1062 VQ73 K86 7654 4 AQ8J VK J97432 83 J7 V A1098S42 AQJIO I ruffed the second lead of clubs. Evidently game could not be won unless leading my A of hearts caught the lone K. I tried it and won. Next K put Y in with his top trump, dropping the J. A finesse of diamonds was success ful. I entered dummy with the 7 of hearts; again led a diamond. Then I laid down my A, catching the K, and leaving good my last diamond. Following my own rule gave me one trick more than my IAKJ943 A AQI0 Z I K92 not to pi iiio, " with orcuardisls trying to figure just how little pruning they can "get away with. On account of the; state of the first market no one wants to, can't afford to or hasn't the mon ey, to put in on a great deal of orchard trimming without re turns. According to the talk around here; some of the orch ards heavily pruned the last few years will not be harmed to re main unpruned this year. Other orchards will be gone over rather lightly. 4-H Sewing Group In Waconda School Chooses Officers WACONDA, Feb. 22 The sec ond meeting of the 4-H sewing club was held Friday at the schoolhouse with Miss Olive Man question seems to be "to prune or nlng, Idjcal leader in charge. The group organized a week ago ana the ioiiowing oiiicers were elected, presiaent. ciara Faist, vice president. Gertrude Meithoff. and secretary, Roger Weinman. Members are Lifford Wright. Harold Martin. Grace Weinman, Gilford Wright. Mary Meithoff. Evelyn Asplnwall and Edith Foreu. Miss Hattie Skelton returned the first of the week from Bis marck, N. D.. where she spent the past two months visiting with rel atives. Miss Skelton appreciates the springlike weather we are en joying at present. When she left Bismark it was 15 below zero. AT FUNERAL SUMMIT HILL, Feb. 22 Mr. and Mrs. John Schifferer and Mrs. Frank Cook motored to Wlllamlna Thursday to attend the funeral of a Mr. Schaller. who was cousin of Mrs. Schifferer. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Feb. 22 The Popcorn Parent-Teachers As sociation held Its regular meeting Friday night with Ralph Wilson. president, presiding. A program was given by friends of the Prat um community and Josiah Willi county superintendent. The program consisted of an interesting talk on a recent trip and on the bicentennial of the birth of George Washington' by Mr. Wills; several selection by the Young People's orchestra of Prat ura: readings by Mr. Branch and Mrs. Bowen; violin solo by Ralph Branch; pfano duet by Irvin Branch and Paul Silke and vocal duet by Mrs. Silke and Mr. Branch. The personnel of the orchestra was Mrs. Paul Silke director. Dorothy Bowen. Leona Gerig and Ralph Branch violins; Paul Silke bass; Allan Baker, trumpet; Ar thur Clemens, saxaphone and Ir vin Branch piano. Proceeding the meeting a 6:30 dinner uas served by Mrs. Mao McDowell. Mrs. Burn ham South- ... I 1 a in c . f wT.ii- The next meeting will be the third Friday in March with Mrs. Cash Roberts, Mrs. C. H. Fisher and Miss Mary Waite in charge of the program, and Mrs. Roscoe Clarke. Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson on the re freshment committee. Washington Events Held in Schools at Gervais Day Early GERVAIS. Feb. 22 The high and grade school held their Washington's birthfday exercises Friday afternoon instead of Mon day morning as was at first plan ned. Both schools were dismiss ed until Tuesday morning. Mrs. H. E. Cutsforth received a message Thursday morning telling of the death of her father. Law rence Bochm. at Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, that morning. He was 96 years old. Mrs. Cutsforth has two sisters living in this section. They are Mrs. Mark Snow of Port land and Mrs. Dr. Conway of Elma, Washington. The mother died several years a-go. Mrs. G. J. Moisan gave a din ner Wednesday night at her home honoring Mr. Moisan on his 56th birthday anniversary. The guesta were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cutsforth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Booster and the Misses Kitty and Nellie Smith, "Paging Sherlock Holmes" Bv WALT DISNEY Portland Produce PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 22 (AP) ' utter: prints, 82 eor or btter. 24 27e: 1 tttidtrli, 24-2C rartoa. up: Pacific poultry prodaeara aelUnf prieaa: lrtt cxtrat. loc: atanaarda. lSe: mediums, lie. Country meats t MMnr prlca to retail- ert: country killed hogs, best butcher under 100 lbs.. MVi; vealers, 80 to ISO lbs., lOllHe; sprm lambs, 18-18e: lambs yearlings, ll-12c; heavy ewes, 8-6cj canner cows. ; bult, 6-0 Ho lb. Mohair, nominal, boying price, 1931 clip, long hair. 10e; hid, 15e 1b. ants: vregna walnuts, ivitie; pea nuts, Ho lb.; BraiUs. 12-l4e; almond, 15-1S; filberts. 20-22e; pecans, SO lb. . Caseara bark: baring price. 1911 peel. So lb. Hops: nominal, isso, 10 lie; 1931, is 12 Vic lb. Bntterfat: Jirert to shippers: station, Of. Portland delivery prices, tlo lb. Live vouHry; net buying price: heavy hena, colored, 4V lbs., up, 14e; do me diums, 12c; light, 9c; broilers, 18c lb.; colored roasters, over 3 ins.. lse: spring, 10c; old roosters, 8e; ducks. Pekin, 15e; geese, r!e; capons, IBe lb. Onions: selling price to retailers: Oregon, S4.50-4.75 cental. New potato!: local, 90-Sl.lS; Park dale, $1.25; Deschutes. $1.25-1.35 east era Washincteti. 75c St. 15. Seed vvtatoea: earliest of all, ltte; early rose. lUe lb. Wool: 1931 cros. nominal: Willamette valley, 13 15e; eastern Oregon, ll-15e pound. Hay: Voying price from producer: al falfa. $14-15: clover. $10-12: Willam ette valley timothy, $15; eastern Oregon timothy, $18.50; oats and vetch, 12.50. Dressed poultry: selling price to Ta ts liars: tarkeyt, hens, 19-20e; young toms. 1718c; old terns, 150. (ofpcial presentation V will Go vA (heavens?, jF Io Y I THE MONEY!! ) 'VrAHVorVr7 OF THE 1500 TO THE X GET THE J eV SmaZuTJ H tf ftll V Kv ?.t'c tCnWF ) HlS TO!! THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "No Way lo Treat a Lady" By SEGAR Yf MfSN V.Hi TOOK I 60TR0Q8E0 ) AND HE. HZ CHOKED 8V THE NECK, WKc THIS 1 kno then he. hvt UHTrt fU. Hi MIGHT SkMMaanae'BM-. 0 , a a (2 r , - --- ' ' aves:-l:'v.': LITTLE ANNIE no wry "The Hunted Woman?' Bv BRANDON WALSH ' ' - - s tuUcttd from smonfrst 15 reprs- ..i.Htm of other Korooean a- tions. Miss Aase Clausen, natlTe of Denmark; lias been crowned mim KnroTM 1932" at the final of the European beauty contest fa Prance. Miss Clausen Will probably come to the United States this year to compete for the title of "Miss Universe" at the inter national contest at Galveston, Tex. Fruits, Vegetables rORTLAND. Oro feh. $3 (A.P Oraagee Carl torsi a, navels, wrapped, $$ $.15; ! swek. $2.S5-3.60 bos. urepeinua : cairiornia, fz.ou-3.7; florid, $.S$ a.H case. Lvbodi: caiUorala, 4. 60-8. 23. fiases: ft dean eartoas. $S.SS. Eansnaa: bnnohas. Se: hand, 5 IV. Cranberries: aorthwoat. $4 bushel boi; caster. $T.S0 half barreU New yotato : Sloriwa, 1S-14 lo. Khnbarbi Itothoos. fancy. $1.10-1.18; cholo. $5 lS-Ib bos. Cabkaxa: local, 7K--t lb.; new crop, Texas. $ lb. Potatoes: lacal, 900-S1.15; Park dale. $1.S5: Beaehotoa. $1.25-1J5; eastern Wash(ngta. 75-$1.15. 8ed ytotatoe (certified): earliest ot Sll, 1H; tarir rose, IVi lb. Onions: aetling prieo to retailers: Ore gon. $4.80 4.T5 eenUU cnraTer ootnaws. fi-x.sa aosen. finlnaeh: local. $1.5 eranc bos: Texas SO. $1.60; Wall Walla, $1.15- 1.B 5. Celery t OaTlforni. $1.50 dosen: hearts. local. SLtS-UO, CaUfomla, $t : dosen j bunch. UsihrasmiT aotkamu, eoe Ik. Peppers Boil, Florid, 18. Tan Vazlean. SO lb. gweet potatoes : California, 50s, $1.60; aonthara vama. St.15 hnkhel erst. Cauliflower: ftoebrg. $1.2$ 1.S0 crate; JsajwrUl. ft.60-l.ee rte. Tomatoes : bothon, evtra faner. 7H lb.j alwiean. $4.1-4.tS Inf.- Lttci InyorieJ. $0 $.5. DISCUSS CLOVER SEED PERRYDALE. Feb. 22 Farm ers of this community met in the school auditorium Thursday moraine with County Agent J. R. I Beck and Professor Hyslop ot the experiment station at Corvallls to discuss tho various kinds of clo ver seed and adapted to this soil and climate. Some very favorable reports was mad$-on Imported seed. MABC ifS "CAUSE IM A 6CAR.EOV CAT BUT evEK2yxVSH ICXS LOT5 Ok KIU3 LEAVE. THE CtPMAWAGE. AM' WALK AROUND TOWM-u AM' TVi APRAIO MAYBE. THBVR. LOOKMG- Mttff VA4AT6 TUS' MATTER ANlMlE? ACE VDO ijj f MO, tTAlWT THAT 3DAM-. STWEW. WKATl f J 1 FEEL KlMDA BLUB BUT X DlDMT" l V V FEEUrJS8AO'CAOSEIAIrJ.TABLE.ro I YOU'RE OOlM" PiWE AM -9l5THt V A KK10W VtX) COUUD 6 EC IT FROM THC P MAKE THE KINO OF A "DOU-THAT MICE JHJ j 1 GOTTA MUKlCH SOCLU T MATTEK? I r YTs OUTSIDE KleXjl 1 V MAMSAlOWE-OSELUPOCUe?? W7S?1 ITMlMKOPTHE VErZyDOU.) YOUDOWT I Uzr&M IK VsJO2lEO BOUT J I YZ?r -vi .,, WKgTfl I THE MAM WANTS TO J LAUSM-AkIO W3' 1 r THAT MBS. MEAWV JU I 4 . TOOTS AND CASPER Bv JIMMY MtJRPHti THE Blcr DAY HAS ARRIVED! THE HOUR OP THE 6REAT AMATEUR BOXING CONTENT POR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OP THE tOOD ' rELLCWg CLUB Yb AT HAND CASPER vs COLONEL HOOFER! Hi STADIUM Yb PACKED TO CAAW3Ty fT A CrALA NHTi AMONCr THE PECTATOPs ARE THOUSANDS OP THE CJTY-5 MOST IWPLUEMT1A1. SOCIAL AMP BUIMESj LEADE I Ai HAVE A CfOOD TIMS ATCONA j TOOTS 1 I'LL CALL y. ruAr FOQTU LATER) y I V . Al I S i vT I'LL HAVE TO VTEP OKI THE 6A2! I'M DUE AT THE STADIUM NOW i COLONEL HOOFEQ l PROBABLY AVINt I CrOT COLO PEET AND WON'T SHOW UP: i, rCrLQVTEL HOOFER IS THE FIRST TO EHTER THE RIK... HE SM1L1K6LY WAVE TO FRIENDS AT THE RW-SIDE AS THE, AUD1EMCE THUNDERS IT S JRAH FOR OOLONaA aja applause : the rrrr HERE COMES COLONEL, 1 HOOFER; ..in ( Casper now; IHTOTHERlNaV'j THE BATTLE CASPER! XSS LISTEN A 'ZZZZrrm,! TO THE fl MOMENTA. CROftVD 7) the audience lErtV 13 WILD . WITH -EYOTEMryTl WHOWILL. WIN?