The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1941, Image 18

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1941, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Textpagz nairnm Th OUTGO!! GTAT-TMAN, Cotaa, Oregon, Friday Morning. Juna 13. 1141 71ieat Price On Retreat - i : Clearing Skies Cause Selling; Kansas Estimate Lower CHICAGO, June' 12-(-Clear- Ing skies in the southwest, expect ed to permit resumption of ar vest of the winter wheat crop, . ' Caused enough selling to continue ; the wheat price retreat here. ; Price losses were checked, how ever, by the high loan rate, which M 11 to 14 cents above current - iW AlUi VOf VI.-VS. VW that private estimates of produc tion in some areas drenched by recent heavy rains were being powered. ' j Wheat lost as much as a cent , at a time and closed at or near the day's low point, cent low er than Thursday, July $1.004-, September J1.02,V-. j Scattered rains were reported at some points in the harvest area but Oklahoma was promised fair weather and Kansas skies may Clear after a few more showers, j There were two reports indicat ing private estimates of Kansas' crop had been lowered to around 150,000,000 bushels compared with ' the government's June 1 forecast of 188,694,000 bushels, -f v : . ; Peak Hit hi Berry Fields I UNION HILL This week has been the busiest week in the strawberry fields here. There is a shortage of pickers but the growers are delivering a good many tons of berries to the Jory receiving station here. j.The berries are hauled to Lib erty to be barreled. A few of the growers haul their berries to Sa lem, and Silverton. Dairymen Ready For Increase In Production t J Oregon dairy farmers are in an excellent position this year to supply their share of the increas ed production of dairy products for national defense,-believes John Shepherd, Scio, member of the istate AAA committee. Secretary Wickard recently called for a one jthird increase in the production of evaporated milk and one iourth increase in cheese produc tion. ' Nature, the farmer's own ef forts, and the programs of the AAA have all combined to aid in increased production this year in j Oregon, Shepherd points out Al ready develoDed an a sounH haci jin this state, the dairy, industry this year is favored by better pasture conditions than usual be cause of good spring rains, and by more acres of better Dastures . .The soil-building allowances of Xthe AAA program have enabled j farmers to apply many -of the s practices long advocated bv , the j extension service such as liming, fuse of phosphate fertilizers, and the seeding of better grasses and I legumes, says Shepherd. Cherries Suffer In Washington From Rains' SPOKANE, June U-(Jpy-The Venatchee cherry crop appeared to have suffered the least dam age from Inland Empire rains that beat last week at the rip ened fruit, belated reports' reach ing Spokane indicated. A brisk wind that dried the cherries before the sun appeared to crack the wet fruit was cred ited with saving the Wenatchee crop. Not so fortunate were or chards north of the area in the Okanogan valley, where grow ers were- reporting losses of from 30 to 100 per cent ' Hard, hit was the Kennewick area, where warehousemen said the loss in Bing cherries would run between 20 and 30 per cent Orchards along the Snake river below Lewistori were i heavily damaged. Strictly Private' By Quinn Hall &JT YfcO CMXT EPRAUJiJ) WojMtfHCM HE. eT&(P our itdz& 7H y-v Uces. in; -e x&sj . DEAR MOAAv- THE COLOMEL. GOT KlUDA EXCITED TOCW... HE SAID BEING ORDERLY DIDN'T NECESSAfclLV MEAN THAT I HAD TO WOVE IN AMD ttWCnCAlLV LNE On THE PROMT PORCH. CAaPNIK A P5,BOT 1 TOLD wa rr ws cocLsv. were THAM M TVfc TEKT.. YfcUR, SON Closing Quotations NEW YORK, June Air Reduction..: 41 Alaska Juneau 3 Al Chem & Dye..l55 Allis Chalmers.... 29 Vt American Can 82 Am Car it Fdy.. 29 Am Rad Std Stn 6 Am Rolling Mills 14 Va Am Smelt it Ref 41 Am Tel it Tel......l60 Am Tobacco B.... 66 Am Water Works 4 Am Zinc L & S.. 5 Anaconda . 27 Armour 111 4 Atchison 29 Hi Aviation Corp...... 3Va Baldwin Loco 14. Bendix Aviation.. 36 Bethlehem Steel.. 74 V4 Boeing Airplane.. 16 A Borden 19 Borg Warner 17 V Callahan Z-L 13-16 Calumet Hec........ 64 Canada Dry... 131 Canadian Pacific 4 Cat Tractor 46 Celanese 23 V Chesapeake it O 37 1 & Chrysler 58 Col Gas it Elect.. 3 Commercial Solv Comnwlth it Sou Consolid Aircraft 32 Consolid Edison.. 18 Consolidated Oil 6 Continental Can.. 34 Corn Products 47 Crown Zellerbch 12 Curtiss Wright 8 9 12-VToday'i closing quotations: Douglas Aircraft 70 Phillips Petrol Du Pont De N....15214 Proct it Gamble Eastman Kodak.,133 Public Serv NJ- Electric P & L 1 Pullman ....: General Electric- 31 Radio .. General Foods. 36 Rayonier .... General Motors.. 39 Y Rayonier Pf d Goodrich 13 Republic Steel Goodyear . 17 Vs Richfield OIL Great Northern.. 26 Safeway .Stores Greyhound . 11 Sears Roebuck Illinois Central.... 7 Shell Union Insp Copper 11 Socony Vacuum.. Internatl Harv.. 51 Southern Pacific Internatl Nickel.. 26 S perry Corp Int Pap it P Pf d 72 Standard Brands Internatl T & T.. 2 Stand Oil Calif.... Johns Manville.... 61 Standard Oil Ind Kennecott 37 Standard Oil NJ Libbey-O-Ford 27 Stone Webster Lockheed . 24 Studebaker Loew's 30 Sunshine Mining Monty Ward.... 36 Texas Corp .. Nash Kelvinator 4 Trans-America National Biscuit. 16 Union Carbide NaU Dairy Prod.. 13 Union Oil Calif.. Natl Distillers 20 Union Pacific . National Lead 16 United Airlines - NY Central.... 12 United Aircraft- No American Av 14 United Corp... No American Co 12 United Drug. Northern Pacific 6 United Fruit Ohio Oil 9 US Rubber .. Otis Steel 7 US Rubber Pfd.. Pac Gas & Elec. 24 US SteeL Packard 2 Vanadium Pan Am Airways 11 Warner Pictures Paramount Pict. 11 Western Union. J C Penney 79 Westingh Elec .... Penn RR ....- 23 Woolworth .......... Phelps Dodge 30 43 53 21 27 3 13 25 19 8 40 72 14 9 12 35 5 21 30 38 6 5 8 40 4 72 14 80 10 39 3 65 22 94 56 25 3 23 97 28 Salem Market Quotations (Baying Prices) ; The prices below tup piled by m lo cal grocer arc indicative of the daily market prices paid to growers by Sa lem buyers but are not guaranteed by The Statesman: VEGETABLES Beets, bunch, doz. Cabbage, lb. Carrots i Cauliflower, crate CeleryV green lettuce, 33 Onions, 50 lbs. Onions, green Potatoes, 100 lbs. No. 1- 50 lbs. No. 2 Turnips, -bunch, doz. Radishes, doz. Raspberries Spinach, box Strawberries, crate String beans , 40 ,-.02 , .35 . 1.25 .3.00 . 1.30 . 3.00 , 20 1.65 JSO .40 J30 2.00 .75 1 60 .11 GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS Oats, No. 1- Feed barley. ton Clover hay, ton Aixaua hay, ton J4.00 21.00 to 24.00 9.00 Dairy feed. S0-lb. bag. Hen scratch feed Cracked corn 12.00 to 14.00 1.33 1.90 2.00 EGGS AND POULTRY (Buying Prices of Andresen'i) Extra large white Extra large - brown .. .23 Jump in Potato Price Reported i - Y , PORTLAND, June 12 -(PJ-An alarming" rate of increase in the price of potatoes on Portland ! markets was reported. i ' Moderately high throughout the season, the end of "old crop" sup plies has come, with an acute shortage reported. A contributing factor to the price increase was a boost in California. Home grown supplies are ap pearing, with quality better than the southern produce. Strawberry Picking Almost Complete LIBERTY Strawberry picking seems to have passed the peak f here now and cherry picking, has started in some orchards. : The strawberry crop has-been reported good. this year and the iualiy excellent. The cherry crop hereabouts Is light, ; y Ripe Tomatoes Short i PORTLAND, June 12--An I extreme shortage of ripe tomatoes continues on the Portland market, wholesalers said. Calif ornia stock Is firm and local hothouse sup- Grain, Hay Crop Reported Good MIDDLE GROVE Grain and hay crops, with the exception of red clover, which seems to have been damaged by spittle bug, are in excellent condition. - Spring barley has some rust showing, which may be a result of excessive moisture and heat in its tender, state. ' Haying i has . begun and will probably be at its height in the next couple of weeks. The main concern of farmers in this com munity at present is the prospect of shortage of help to harvest the crops. Farmers' Union is well repre sented in this section, the latest to join being John Van Laanen, who 'took the "obligation" Mon day. . . ' Walla Walla Onions Start Moving PORTLAND, June 12 -(Jp)-Walla Walla's onion croc reoort- edly "fair to good," will be start ed moving next week. Early va rieties are of medium she with not too good coloring. The main crop is reported to have better coloring and general quality. About 50Q cars-are in the district Trade Mixed on Mart PORTLAND, June 12 -(P)- Trads on the wholesale market was mixed. Strawberries started at $1.40-50 and later ranged $1.60 65 with a few at $1.75 crate. Most raspberry sales were around $2 crate. Youngberries moved slow ly around $1.50 crate on late trade although they had sold "to. $L75 earlier. flies are moving readily at ex treme prices. . " Botterfat, No. 1, S7e; No. 2, 35c; premium A grade print 39c; B grade 38.c; quarter 40 Vic Medium white . Medium brown Standard Pullet Colored hens Colored frva White Leghorn oid roosters -1 J20 -0 ai j .17 .13 (Buvlnc Prlre ir M.rinn mi,i Large A - 93 . -1 1 J J7 J .15 .14 J5 J3 .03 Medium A Lrse B Medium B Checks and under crrari Colored hens Colored frv i Leghorn fryer Leghorn hens, over 3'i lbs Leghorn hens, under 3a lbs vjiu roosiera No. 2 poultry JOS less. HOPS (Buying Prlcet) Seeded 1940 1M1 .J2 to SeedleM 2 seeds 3 seeds S M Over 3 seeds ,2 -3 Favorites up On Market Industrial Specialties Show Strength; AP. Average Gains NEW YORK, June 12-(iT)-Strehgth of Industrial specialties putTurther recovery power in the stock market, " While many steels, motors, "util ities, rubbers, aircrafts and cop pers failed to climb out of a slim groove, scattered favorites shot up one to more than five points, a number of new highs for the year or longer. Gains, on the whole, were in small fractions and an assortment of declines was in evi dence at the close. A few senior stocks were especially buoyant The Associated Press average of 60 issues tacked on an advance of J of a point at 41.8. It was the ninth out of ten successive ses sions in which the composite had finished with a plus sign. Since June 1 it had recovered more than two points and ' was at a peak since early April. Rails did fairly well most of the day as mounting revenues for the roads attracted attention. General Steel Castings pre ferred was a wide mover, jump ing 5ft points to 68V4- Heavy back dividends on this stock led to hopes expanding business for the company would bring "out a plan to clear up arrearages. Others up one to four included Loft, American Can, Allied Chem ical, Johns - Manville, Eastman Kodak, Sears Roebuck, Santa Fe and the preferreds of Budd Mfg., Mullins Mfg., and Perm-Dixie Cement. Logans Ripen Early; Berry Crop Light NORTH HOWELL Logan berries are ripening fast and many growers will start picking next Monday. ; This is two weeks earlier than usual. Youngberries j and Boysenber ries are also beginning to ripen. Almost all reports indicate a much lighter crop than average. Quotations at Portland Produce Exchange PORTLAND, Ore, June W (APV Butter prints. A grade, 39c In parch ment wrappers; 40c in cartons; B grade 38c in parchment wrappers; 19c in cartons. ' Butterlat First quality, maximum .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port land. -37 tt-3c lb.; premium quality (maximum t 33 ct I per cent acidity). 38 'it -39c lb.: valley routes and country rints 2c leas, or 36c; -second quality cents under first, or 35i-36c lb. Egg Buying prices to producers: A large 25c; B large 23c; medium A. 23c; medium B 22c Resale to Tetailers 4o higher for cases, cartons Se higher. Cheese Selling price to Portland re tailers: Tillamook triplets 23c ' lb.; loaf 24o lb. Triplets to wholesalers 21e lb.: loaf. 22c lb f.o.b. Tillamook. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. June 11 AP (USDA) Hogs: Salable 900, total COO. Barrows and gilts gd-ch, 140-160 ibs... S S 73 10.00 do gd-Ch, 100-180 lbs 8.75 10.50 do gd-ch, 180-220 lbs. 10.00 010.50 do gd-ch. 220-240 lbs 9.5 10.25 do gd-ch. 240-270 lbs. ,, 0.75 10.00 do gd-ch, 270-300 lbs. 9.900 9.85 Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120. 110.50 11.50 Cattle: Salable 150, total 250; calves, salable 35, total 0. Steers, good. 900-1100 lbs..tl0.00 10.75 do med. 750-1100 lbs. do common, 750-1100 lbs Heifers, good. 750-900 lbs do med. 500-900 lbs do com. 500-900 lbs Cows, good, all wts . do medium, all wts , . do cut-corn, all wts. do canner. all wts. Bulls (yearlings excluded) beef, good, all wta do sausage, gd, all wts. do sausage, med, all wts. do cut-corn, all wts .. Vealers, gd-ch, all wts do com-med, all wts. , ,. do cull, all wts , Sheep: Salable 300. total 375. 9.00 $10.00 7309 9.00 9-5 6 10-5 8.00 9-5 7.00 8 00 7.75 8.50 S.75i 7.75 5.750 S.75 5.00 S.73 S.75 9.35 8.50 W 9.25 7.500 8.50 -5 7-0 10-0612.00 7.00 10.50 5.000 7.00 Ewes, good-choice do com-mea Lambs, shorn, med- do common Spring lambs, gd-ch do med-gocid . do common 3.25 3.75 1.500 3 25 8.750 7-5 5.500 6.50 9.50( 9.75 8.75 C 9-5 8.000 8-0 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore- June 12 (AP) Country meats Selling price to retail ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, m to 140 lbs 13-13ic; vealers, fancy, l',i-17c; light-thin 13-15c; heavy 12 15c; lambs, yearlings 12-15c: 1941 spring lambs, 18c; ewes. 5-8c; good cut ter cows, 12-13c; canner cows, ll-12c; bulls, 14',i-15c. Live poultry Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, l'.i-2 lbs. 16c; fryers, 2,s to 4 lbs- 17c; roasters, over 4 lbs- 18c colored hens 19-20c; Leg horns under 3s lbs. 17-17ic; over 3' lbs., 17,,ic Old roosters 8c lb. Dressed turkeys N omlnil selling prices: Hens, 21-22C Buying prices: hens 19-20C lb. Onions Oregon Danvers. regulars, 3.00; 3-inch and larger. 3.25. 50 lb. bag. New Calif, wax, 2.50 per 50-lb. bag: red. 2.50-2.75 Peas Oregon, No. 1, 5-7c lb. Potatoes Old Deschutes No. 1.1.85-2; selected Deschutes brand 1.80-2; Takl mas, 140-1-5 cwt.; .Klamath 1JS-2.00 cental; selected Klamath 2.00; new Calif, long whit No. l. 2JO-2.75 cental; B i, 1-5 per. 60-lb. bag. Hay Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa No. 1. 14.75; timothy, eastern Ore- 17.00 ton; valley timothy. 14-0; oat-vetch, 10.00 ton; clover, 10.00 . ton; timothy, eastern Oregon. 17.00 ton; valley timo thy. 14.00-13.00 ton, Portland. Mohair 1941, 12-month, 45c lb. - ' Hides Calves, 17-17Vitc; green 'beet -ic: kip 13-13',4o set.: 4wUs So U).- Wool 1 Ml contracts, Oregon ranch nominal, 31 -32c lb.; 1940 eastern Ore gon range. 30-32c: crossbred. 34-35c Willamette vauey 12-month. 34-38c lb. . Domestto flour selling - price, city delivery, 1 to 25 bbL lots; family pat ents, 49s 7.40-8.00: 98s 7-0-t.OO; bakers' hard wheat net 5-0-6:33; blended wheat 5.70-6-5: graham. 98s. 5-5; whole wheat. . 98s. 5-0 bbl.; soft wheat. 98s. 8.75; bluestem 6.05-6.45. - Hops-Oregon 1940, 22s-24e lb.; seed less, 34c; contract, 1941, 25-28c lb. , Sugar Refinery basis: Cane, S3J.0; beet $5 per 100 lbs- f.o.b. refinery. Portland prices to retailers: Cane 8.89; beet $5.45 per 100 lbs. Cascara bark 1940 peel, 9c lb.; imi, 9c lb, V Portland Grain PORTLAND, Ore- June 12 (API Open High Low Close September . 91 91 91 91 Cash grain: Oats. No. 2. 38-lb. white. 27.50; barley No. 2. 45-lb. B.W- 26.75; corn No. 2, E.Y. shipments, 32.00; No. 1 flax. 1.82 Cash wheat (Bid): Soft white S9&; soft whit excluding Rex, 91a; white club. 91 i: western red. 91,i. Hard red winter: Ordinary. 91a; 11 per cent Bl',4: hard red winter: Ordi nary, 91', i: 11 per cent 934; 12 per cent. 95,4; 13 per cent. 94,i; 14 per cent. 1.00'i. Hard white-Baart: 12 per cent. 1.14; 13 per cent, 1.16; 14 per cent. MS. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 8; bar ley, 9; flour, 9; corn, 2; oats, 0; hay, 0; millleed 4. Wool in Boston BOSTON, Jun 12 AP) (USDA) Occasional sales were being closed in territory wools on the Boston market but the aggregate volume of business was very light. Fine territory wools of short to good French combing length in original bags were sold at prices within the range - $1.00-1.03, scoured basis. Sales of the coarser grades of territory wools Included combing three-eighths bloods at 90-93 cents.- scoured basis, and combing quarter bloods at 84-87 cents, scoured basis. Only a few sales were closed on bright fleece wools at 46-47 cents, in the . grease, for combing three eighths and- quarter-blood grades. Large Eggs up Cent PORTLAND, June 12 - (4s) -Large eggs went up one cent a dozen in some Portland shops with others to follow in a few days. The new advance, to 31-32 cents, applied only to a quality large-sized stock. Other classes remained unchanged. Grass Study Set Saturday " . . DALLAS An opportunity to compare various . varieties of grasses and . especially some of the newer varieties will be given Polk county fanners at a meet ing at the Howard Wooden farm one half mile south of . the Gold Creek schoolhouse - west 'ct Wil lamina on the coast highway Saturday at 1:30 pjn. -"- '- This series of grass trials was started a year ago as a project of the agricultural committee of the Fort Hill grange. .The purpose was to demonstrate the value of some of the newer grass varieties and to compare them with respect to their ability to produce in that particular section, of the county. Among the varieties planted are chewing fescue, tall fescue, red creeping fescue, non-shattering tall meadow oat, meadow foxtail, rust-resistant timothy, late timo thy, superior canary, highland bent, lotus, orchard grass and English rye grass. Most of these varieties are do ing exceptionally well and far mers having need for sheep or cattle pasture should give con sideration to using certain ones of these grasses in the demon stration planting, according to W. C Leth, Polk county agent, who assisted with the establishment of the planting and who will be present at the meeting Saturday. Mr. Leth states that there will be considerable discussion rela tive to grass mixtures for pastures on hul - lands, wet lands, well drained areas and so forth. Anyone interested is invited to attend this field meeting. Stocks and Bonds June 12 ' Compiled by The Associated Press 10 : Indus Net change A & Thursday . 59.3 . Previous day 58 8 . Month ago ' 55 Year ag 86.4 1941 high 63.9 1941 low - $4.8 . IS 19 60 Rails Util SUa A X Unch A J 17- 31J . 17.9 11$ 16.6 30.5 18.8 . 33.4 . 17$ 33 8 1 15.4 30- 41. S 41 J 39.4 39.6 450 39.1 BOND. A VMM AGES Net chang xnursaay . Previous day. Month ira Year ago 1941 high 1941 low 9A i la ia fa Rails Indus Util Frgn Unch Unch . A Unch . 64.7 104a 101- 44.7 . 64.7 104$ 101.1 44.7 . 63- 104.6 101- 44 2 . 50 J 100.0 92- 36 0 . M S -J0S.3 101.9 4$ 9 . 60- 104J 99.0 38.0 Wild Berries Picked Being UNIONVAUC WUd black berries growing In the fence rows and in the woods here art at the helghth of the ripening stage and almost every housewife has a liberal supply. The pea harvest has been the subject of farm activities in this area and three additional units from Hillsboro were set up here to hasten the hulling as the eight machines were inadequate to cope with the pressing demands for more volume in carinr for the large acreage under contract with Ray Maling. The warm days hastened the peas to development and many growers completed the harvest Tuesday. At the U. S. Alderman farm, where 125 acres were grown, the harvest was finished Tuesday. ; fwMwgj)iiiiiiijiwgaBi'ii'iiiiiMiwiiiiiii i mi wg vac3TOMV There Is no personal or business emergeaey which w- wuii oci you meet wiui a eoaTciuenUy, speedily arranged lean! Drop lata ear offices for fall details ... STATE FIIIAIICE CO. FOR MONET IN A HtJERT 341 State PhoM nel Lie, 8-21S M-Z22 THE LONE RANGER Tha Medidna Man Awcdte a Crisis By FBAN STIUZER I With rr.Ar K.H 'itrf !.. a UVESTOck - ' (Buying prices for No. I stock, based on conditions and sales reported up to 4 p.m.) 1941 spring lambs 8.75 to 9.00 Ewes . 83.00 to 335 Hogs, top, 160-220 lbs 9 90 Sows Veal, top ' ioiM Dairy type cows Reef mm Bulla Heifers Dressed veal WOOL AND MOHAIR Wool Lamb .. Mohair . 6.00 to . 7.50 to . 7.75 to 7:00 to 7.00 7.7S 8.25 8.00 J4 .40 -6 .45 Loganberries Picked For First Time ST. LOUIS JL The loganberries in this communitv hav tux- picked for the first time. They -re oi gooa quality and are a fair crop uus year. . The farmers arc alsn hue mat ing hay, having been kept back on account oi ram. it has already uone some damage. Beans Get Attention GRAND T..ANm tu-,.1,, aU- deners in the district are busily engaged in stakinff and Blue Lake and Kentuck Wonder wean, uver so acres of beans are being grown this season in the u met ior me canneries. CIlEIiniES T7AIITED Royal Annes Bings and Lamberts EELLEY FADQUIIAD Ci CO. Front and Norway Sts. HIM GO BACK TO TOWN. ) ( THAT'S WHERE HETS 1 I WE'LL RIDE AVJRY. TOTfltl ) (Cil rovml v e a j.ia it - m v - I HMOW TWT. BOTTHtS WTOUW EOTTLE 3 GOMiGTO PLAY ATI IMPOR TANT FWBi SOLVING THE MYSTEPCf OF THE XCSr KILLER. POLLY AND HER PALS 'MOST ANY SECOND NOW THAT LONE PAN CER Wtt DROP FROM H SADOLE. OEhD! THE DEPUTY UnCHES FROM A HIDING-PLACE J Batter Lota Than Neverl By CLEfT STERREt 'y " ( S'LOMO, WARRlET-OU V CEKTAINL-V UVS 7 MY EVMPATWVi np , - - 1 r2k .POOR. WARA!6T'5 F&BsTTS i I I f WELL, JUST MOW TVJSVVE i s. r v - ... ,w w I -3i grwiucw u. hck rur jr- vi M I I . . i .w ' v w ctuimi3 ir I rvicM i ... rt ii I I vjfc j. i l . . . . i i J S I I tr vl V -T - - r-v 1 hk w ioher. -.-..v & GIVING PER PERMISSION J ' MICKEY MOUSE A Vicious Circle By WALT DISNEY AUNT AGATHA'S COOK GOT IT FROM THE SMYTHE'S BUTLEtt AND he HEARD rrSTKAJGHT FROM DE-KALE'S CHAUFFEUR..! i-rr-y " ? ? n7, t-. wwi till .x-t-i in rt-H V, &' Hik'rfji.K. V ?om i to-kalE'S J JUST HAPPENED TO BE THE KITCHEN AND., BZZ-Z.. Bi-Z-Z-Z...! I VEU., HONESTY WHADDYA KNOW...! 1 ) V f BOY- OH- BOY- OH-BOY ) , Vj4r- TvOwr this onches it! - TnTj 'Si't:' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Window Shopping By BRANDON WALSH MOW, ABBtE. STOP WO?RYvG KNOW 'M05T EVERY FAMILY I IS TRYING TO GET UTTLE AMMIE. TO UVE WITKEM OJ lmBE3rWELTjrSOAACCEM H I Bm-YcXJkMOW.TM-.- vH I HCESTZERO-mBETCHAYOU -UW-'l N TOWN 1 l ARQvrTTRVTKTTO BRtBH MEr. . I I THE 50fJPQ MJP rvnoe O "n, K4 ITMIMK TM kTlWCkA GOOFY-WALKIN- I'LLLJI VT i W4TO DEOOING IN I r IKWOW-TLl THE BETTER IT WILL BE JJA I ALLONER TOWM.LOOKIKfAT i CSSTTri I " " I THt KANt J I UOZ.EJ4S O r THEM I I FW AU.CCMCERNEO-. J kAT ! I EVERY HOUSE AKFKTHB8 J IHrTy I 'T'vTT TT7 HAVE ASKED AAE r I'M VvCJRRYING BECAU5E f J WMMAliYlWITr3JpTSS V TM B THIMBLE THEATBE--StcTlng Pcpnt . Pardon My IXaltct , ; r w 0 x7 wi jy r S- 2 N l