Markets
-Comics
ir arm
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 26, 1942
PAGE TEN
Fina
ttGial
yar Changes
Crop Outlook
$ Price Support for
I Tomatoes, Flax
V Seed Promised
War conditions and various gov
ernmental actions are greatly af
fecting, the outlook in 1942 for
epring planted crops in Oregon,
reports the state agricultural ex
tension service in the' current re
Fiew of production and market
prospects.
Among the spring- crops of
commercial Importance In Ore
gon, governmental price support
has been assured for corn, su
gar beets, dry beans, dry field
peas, canning peas, canning to
matoes, certain cover crop seeds
and flax seed.
i The report just issued also re
Views the prospects for what, feed
grains, hay, fiber flax, hops, po
tatoes, and miscellaneous vegeta
ble crops. While most of these
crops are included in increased
production goals this year, wheat
is expected to show a decrease of
come 10 per cent in this state, ac
cording to the report.
The carry-over of wheat in the
nation on July 1, 1942, may be as
much as 600,000,000 bushels, even
though it is now expected that the
release of stored wheat for feed
purposes will bring an increase in
the use of wheat for feed of
around 30,000,000 bushels.
Data included in the report on
price levels show that, while the
general level of farm prices in
Oregon has risen rapidly during
the past year to a point about
equal to that prevailing during the
1926-1930 period, it still is much
below the first World war period
Of 1919.
Despite the fact that farm prices
in the United States as a whole
are one-half higher than during
the 1910-14 period, the exchange
rvalue or purchasing power of
farm products is now about at
"parity." This is because the level
of prices which farmers must pay
for commodities, taxes, interest,
and wages is also far above that
of the 1910-14 period.
Tho report was prepared by
L. R. Breithaupt, extension agri
cultural economist at OSC, from
federal and state statistics. Copies
are available from county agents
or direct from the college.
"Strictly Private
By Quinn Hall
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Closing Quotations
Produce Mart Prices
PORTLAND, Feb. 25-JiP)-Car-rots
attracted good demand on
the Farmers' Wholesale market
Wednesday and supplies sold
quickly with lugs bringing 40
cents generally with some from
Jefferson going to 50 cents. Sack
ed locals sold from 50 to 65 cents.
Brussels sprouts also had good
demand mostly at 85 cents but
the price spread still was 80 to
90 cents box.
Bingen and Maryhill spinach
jas priced at $1.25 orange box
while one local grower sold to
$1.10. Local broccoli was $1.40
crate for 2s and 85 cents for 2s.
' Rutabagas were in small supply
and sold to 45 cents lug while
parsnips were around 40 cents.
Turnips were mostly 45 to 50
lents.
f Local potatoes sold from 5 to
10 cents higher, prices being from
$2.25 to $2.35 cental for Is and
from 85 to 90 cents for 2s in 50
pound bags.
Dry onions held around $2.25
generally or best 50s. Green on
ions were from 30 to 35 cents
dozen bunches. Leeks sold from
35 to 40 cents dozen bunches.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25P)-Today's closing quotations:
Air Reduction.... 33 Du Pont De N..117 Phillips Petrol.. 36
Alaska Juneau.. 2 Eastman Kodak.,130 Proct & Gamble 44
Al Chem Dye..l28 Elec Pow & LL. 1 Pub Serv NJ 13
Allis Chalmers.. 28 General Electric 24 Pullman 24
American Can.... 61 General Foods.. 32 Radio 2
Amer Car & Fdy 31 General Motors.. 33 Rayonier 9
Am Rd & Std stn 4 Goodrich 14 Rayonier Pfd.. 25
Am Roll Mills.... 11 Goodyear 12 Republic Steel. 17
Am Smelt & Ref 39y Great Northern.. 25 Safeway Stores- 39
Amer Tel & Tel.127 Greyhound 12 Sears Roebuck.. 50
Amer Tobacco B 46 Illinois Central.. 7 Vi Shell Union 12
Am Wat Wks .... 2 Insp Copper 11 Socony Vacuum 7
Anaconda 26 Interna t Harvest 48 Sou Cal Edison.. 18
Armour Illinois.. 3 Int Pa & Pip Pfd 58 Sou Pacific 12
Atchison 34 Int Tel & Tel.... 2 Sperry Corp 25
Aviation Corp .... 3 Johns-Manville.. 60 Stand Brands 4
Baldwin Loco.... 13 Kennecott 34 Stand Oil Calif.. 20
Bendix Aviation 35 Libbey-O-Ford.. 20 Stand Oil Indian 21
Beth Steel 60 Lockheed 20 Stand Oil NJ. .. 34
Boeing Airplane 17 Lowe's 40 Stone & Webster 4
Borden 20 Montgom Ward.. 26 Studebaker 5
Borg Warner 22 Nash Kelvinator 4 Sunshine Mining 5
Calif Pack 17 Nat Biscuit 15 Texas Corp 33
Calumet Hec .... 6 Nat Dairy Prod 14 Trans-America.. 4
Canada Dry 11 Nat Distillers.... 21 Union Carbide ... 64
Canadian Pacific 4 National Lead.... 14 Union Oil Calif 12
Caterpillar Tract 34 N. York Central 9 Union Pacific,.... 74
Celanese 19 Northern Am Av 12 United Airlines- 10
Chesa & Ohio ... 33 Northern Am Co 9 United Aircraft.. 29
Chrysler 511. Northern Pacific 6 United Drugs 5
Col Gas & Elect 1 Ohio Oil 7 United Foods . 53
Coml Solvent... 8 Otis Steel 5 U S Rubber 15
Consolid Aircrft 17 Pac Gas & Elect 18 U S Rubber Pfd 61
Consolid Edison.. 12 Pac Tel & Tel. 88 U S Steel 51
Consolid Oil .... 5 Packard 2 Vanadium 18
Continental Can 25 Pan-Am Airwys 15 Warner Pictures 5
Corn Products.. 53 Paramount Pict.. 14 Western Union.. 25
Crown Zellerbch 10 J C Fenney 67 Westinghouse El 75
Curtiss Wright.. 7 Penn R R 23 Woolworth 25
Douglas Aircraft 62 Phelps Dodge .. 29
Stock Market
Prices Droop
Wide Swings in Some
Issues Touched by
War News Revealed
NEW 'YORK, Feb. 25-fl)-An
Insignificant amount of selling
put the majority of stocks in
lower territory Wednesday but
there were some wide swings in
various issues touched by the
news.
A shining exception to the fal
tering action was Douglas Air
craft which climbed 3 points at
the best on the appearance of the
company's report showing profits
equal to $30.29 a share for the
fiscal year ended November 30
compared with $18.05 a share in
the previous year.
Certain of the sugar and soft
drink shares fell hard as trade
circles heard that industrial con
sumers might not receive more
than 50 per cent of the sugar used
in February last year. Coca Cola
dipped 3 to a new 1941-42 low
ana coca uoia international, a
holding concern for Coca Cola
shares, on a transfer of 20 shares
dropped 243 points from the
previous sale on July 16 to 470,
the lowest since 1934.
The general run of stocks lack
ed the resistance shown in the
previous session. Steels, motors,
rail and oil could not erase the
fractional losses registered in the
early proceedings.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite receded .2 of a point
to 36.6V Transfers totaled 339,130
shares against 394,860 Tuesday.
Stocks in the minus division at
the close included U.S. Steel,
Bethlehem, General Motors, Sears
Salem Market Quotations
Tha nrifca below BUDOtted by lo
cal grocer are indicative of tha daily
market pncea paia to grower, oj sa-
Ion Duyers out ar not guarantee- vj
The Statesman;
VEGETABLES
Cabbage .. 4.00
Carrots, orange box 1.7S
Cauliflower, crate , 1-50
Celery, green 3-23
caruc, id.
Onions, SO lbs. S.00
Onion, green -5
Parsnips, orange box . 1.73
Potatoes. 10 lbs.. No. I new 3.00
Potatoes. No. 2. SO lb. bag 1.00
Radishes, doz. .60
Rutabagas, 'orange box . 130
Rhubarb M
Tomatoes, fancy hot bouse. Ib. JI
GRAIN, BAT AND IEEDI
(Buy int prices)
Oats. No. 1
Feed barley, ton
Clover hay. ton
Alfalfa hay, ton
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag"
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn
Wheat
33.00 to 38.00
33.00 to 39.00
13.00
16.00 to 18.00
1.75
2.33
2 50
JO
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices of Andresen's)
(Subject to Change Without Notice)
BUTT ERF AT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
BUTTER PRINTS'.
(Baying Prices)
A . .
B
.4l',i
.40'.
37',i
Quarters
EGGS
Extra large white
Extra large brown
Medium
Standard
Pullets
Cracks
Colored hens
Colored fry-
White Leghorn
Old roosters
-39'.i
.40Va
.25
.25
.24
33
.16
.16
.19
30
J3
JDS
fBavlnc Prices of Marlon Creamery)
(Subiect to Change Without Notice)
BUTTERFAT
Premium . Ali
No. 1 . -40'a
No. 2 J8Va
EGGS
Large A
Large B
Medium A
Roebuck, General Electric, East
man, Fajardo Sugar, Santa Fe,
Southern Pacific, Standard Oil
(NJ) and Texas Co., the last
named dipping to a new 1941-42
low. Among gainers were Johns
Manville, United Aircraft and
American Can.
Medium B
Pullets
Checks and under grades
Colored hens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers
Leghorn hens ,
stags
Old roosters
t
J7
J7
J1
J7
J
JS
11
No- g poultry XS
UVSIOC
(Buying prices for No. l stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
pjn.)
Top lambs 11 M
ewes 4.00 to s.oo
Hogs, top, 160-229 be.
Sows
VeaL top
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Bulls
Heifers
... 12.90
8.00 to 9.50
13.50
Dressed veal
HOPS
(Buying Prices)
Seeded
IB contract
6.00 to 7.00
. 7.50 to 8.50
8.00 to 9 50
) to 8.00
, J8
Amity Group
Nominates
AMITY The Baptist Mission
circle will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lewis Lynch
near Bethel, south of Amity.
There will be a guest speaker and
nomination of officers for next
year will be made.
Sunday guests at the J. M. Um
phlette home were their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Benson and
son Clark, and Miss Shirley Um
phlette, all of Portland; a niece,
Mrs. Elizabeth Abraham, Hills
boro, and Robert E. Clark, Olym
pia. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nott have
moved to the new home they
bought recently from G. E. Van
nice on North Trade street. The
Vannice family have moved into
the Walter Harrison house, vacat
ed by the Nott family.
The East Side Sewing dub met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Fred Hah a with Mrs. Clara Hah n
jointtiostess. .
fThe afternoon was spent in
sewing. and knitting for the Red
Cross. Refreshments were served
to about 20 members and guests.
The meeting; Thursday will con
vene at the home of Mrs. OtEo
Shields with Mrs. Harry O'Riley
assisting hostess.
Mrs. Nora Booth, Dallas, spent
Monday and Tuesday here with
old friends. Mrs. Eva Purvine,
Amity, and Mrs. Booth spent
Tuesday in Salem. Mrs. Booth was
an Amity resident for years prior
to moving to Dallas last fall,
where she is spending the winter
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smithly.
Business Men
Hear Coach
MT. ANGEL The ML Angel
Business Men's club heard an ac
count of the' Hawaiian trip of the
Willamette football team and
party at the time of the Pearl Har
bor bombing from Spec Keene,
guest speaker at th club's lunch
eon meeting Tuesday.
Wives of the club members
present were Mrs. Alois Keber,
Mrs. Val Eberle, Mrs. A. F. E.
Schierbaum, Mrs. Louis Schwab,
Mrs. E. B. Cotman, Mrs. Al Wilde
and Mrs. Harold Brenden.
Ray Glatt, member of the
Woodburn draft board, was also
a guest at the luncheon. Both
men were introduced by Father
Alcuin.
A resolution regarding the re
moval of aliens from the Pacific
coast sent to the club by Federal
post 97 of the American Legion
was read. The resolution was
adopted after an amendment had
been added.
Egg Production J
Increase Told
Total egg production In Oregon
during January is estimated at
35,000,000 or 9 per cent more than
the 32,000,000 laid in January last
year. The Increase Is due chiefly
to a higher rate of laying, but
there are also more layers on hand
than there were last year at this
time.
The rate of lay has been higher
than that of a year earlier during
the past several months. In Jan
uary it is estimated that 1,168 eggs
were produced per 100 layers.
This compares with 1,000 in Jan
uary 1941 and 998 in December.
The number of layers on band
during January averaged 3,100,000
compared with 2,910,000 during
January last year.
111
V- r)
The money you need Is
available to you here
and now Inquire today
at our conrenienl ad
dress about our person
al loan service!
For money in a hurry see
Slale Finance Co.
S44 State - Phono 9261
Lie. 8-213 M-222
Pea Planting Done;
Spinach Work Starts
UNIONVALE Pea planting
was completed at the U. S. Alder
man farm. They are raised on
contract for a Woodburn cannery.
.repanng ground to plant snin
ach seed is in progress at the same
farm.
Eighteen women are at the Al
derman warehouse cleaning, for
the second time, sugarbeet seed;
About the same crew of local
women are doing work who are
annually employed in cutting po
tatoes for seed.
Stocks and Bonds
February 25
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
30 IS IS Ml
Indus Rails Util Stks
Net change D J D .1 Vnch D .2
Previous day 52.2 1T.0 25.7 36 8
Month ago 54.1 113. 26.1 38.0
Year ago 58 3 16.4 33.4 . 41.4
1941-42 high 63 9 19.0 35.5 45.0
1941-42 low 51.7 13.4 24.5 35.4
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
. Rails Indu; UtU Frfn
net uiaiure u .i a a u .1 u
Previous day 64 4 103.0 99.4 44.1
Month ago 64.1 103.2 100.4 45
Year ago 1J 164.4 99.5 41.
'1941-42 high 664 105.4 102 2 51
1941-42 low . M.2 102.6 S8.8 38.
Quotations at Portland
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 25 (AP)
Butter prints: A grade 39' is in parch
ment wrappers, 40',ac in cartons; B
grade 38' ac in parchment wrappers,
3920 in carton.
Butterlat First quality maximum
6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered . ort-
land, 38Ja-40c lb.: premium quality
(maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity).
40Va-41c lb., valley routes and country
points 2c less than first or 38c; second
quality 2 cents under first or 36 '2 -38c.
Eegs Prices to i. rtueti A laree
28c; B large 27c; A medium 27c; med
ium a 27c. Resale to retailers 4c higher
for cases; cartons 5c higher.
fc.neese belling pnee to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 28V2C lb ; loaf
24c lb. Triplets to wholesalers 21c
lb.; loaf 22c lb. f. o. b. Tillamook.
do 240-270 lbs. 12.25 12.75
do 270-300 lbs - 12.00(q? 12.50
Feeder pigs, gd-ch. 70-120.. 12.00 12.50
cattle: salable ana total iza; calves
salable 25. total 35.
Steers good 900-1100 lbs., 12.0013.00
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 25 (API
Country meats Selling price to retafl
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers.
129-148, 17-17'.ic lb.: vealers. fancv
21i-22c; light, thin, 14-17c lb.; heavy.
i-ioc; id.; lamDS, is'a-oc; ewes 6 to
10c; good cutter cows. 13-14c: canner
cows, 13-14c; bulls, 16-17c lb. Lambs, 19
20c lb.; ewes. 6-llc lb.
Dressed turkeys Selllns nrlce; Hen
28-29c; toms. 28-29c lb. Buying prices:
Toms. 27-27'ac lb.; hens. 27-27',ic lb.
uive poultry Buy ir6 prices . No. 1
grade Leghorn broilers, under l',' lbs.,
18c: over l'A lbs.. 18c: frvera 2',-.
lbs.. 22c: roasters, over 4 lbs., 22c;
colored hens, 21c: Leghorns, under 2'i
lbs.. 17; over 3', lbs.. 13c: old roosters.
over 3',i lbs. 18c; old roosters. 8c lb.
naDDiis Average country killed, 27
28c: city killed. 29-30c.
Onions Oregon 2.65-2.75 per 50-lb.
sack, Yakima 2.25-2.35; sets 12-13c lb.
jKotatoesr Old white locals, 2.50 cen
tal; Deschutes Gems. 2.70-280 cental
Klamath Falls. 2 70-2 90 cental. Yakima
No. 2 Gems. 1.15-1.25 per 50 lb. bag;
Idaho Gems. 2.70-2.90. Nc Calif whit
1.50 per 28-lb. bag. Florida red, 2.60-
.ia per au-iD. Dag; Texas, 2.60-2.75.
nay selling price on tracKs Alialia
No. 1 23.00; oat-vetch. 15.00 ton valW
prices; Willamette clover $12 ton, val
ley points; timothy, eastern Oregon,
Mohair 1941. 12-mon. 45c Id.
Nuts Price to wholesaler riih--ta
Barcelona, jumbo 21c. large 18ic. fancy
17e. baby 16ic b.: Duchilly, Jumbo
w. iare vc lancy 'ttc id.
Walnuts Prices to wtiAuui
flrst grade Franquette, Jumbo, 22c;
large 20c; medium 18c: baby 15' (c:
soft Shell, turn bo jionef bru io.
medium 17c; baby 14'ic lb. Mayette'
tumbo none; Urge 20c ib second
grade Franquette. large 18c; medium
ti. oaoy lac id.; sort sneu Urge 17c;
medium 16c: babv ie it
Wool 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch,
nominal, 34-37c lb. crossbred, 40 -42c lb.
Domestic flour Selling price, city
uvi, ddi iuu xamiiy pat
tents. 49c 7.35-7.95: 96c 7 10-7.70 obi.;
bakers' hard wi.eat net. 5.75-6.50:
oienaea nara wnat 5.85 6:30: soft
wneai a.au: oiuestem ago -6.50
Mops 1941. 40c: 1942 contracts. S7e
Cascara bark 1940 peel. 10a lb.: 1841
1UC ID.
Try Ctliiese remedies.
Abu xiac SUCCESS for 506
years la CHINA. No matter with
what ailment yo are AFFLICT
ED disorders, innsitis, heart,
lung, liver,; kidneys, stomach,
gas, constipation, .-leers, dia
betic, fever, skiav female eoaa-
plaints , ,
Charlie Ctsu
Chinese - Herb C-
office Rears Only
lues. 4 Sat,
mm. to p.m. and
Sun. ana wm s
te H:J9 pjb.
s, - .... r
Portland livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 25 (AP)
tusuAj logs: salable aw, total 5oo.
.(arrows ana gilts
Gd-ch, 140-160 lbs.
gd-ch, 160-180 lbs.
gd-ch 180-200 lbs,
gd-ch. 200-220 lbs.
gd-Ch. 230-240 lbs.
1200612.73
12.50013.25
13 00W13 25
12.75 13.25
12.50 13.00
WANTED
Walnat 1 meats nod Filbert
meats. Cash on delivery. High
est price. -
' MORRIS RLORFEIN
Paeklaf Co.
469 N. Front TeL 763J
do med, 750-1100 lbs,
do com 730-1100 lbs.
Heifers
do med, 500-900 lbs.
do com, 500-900 lbs.
Cows, good, all wts
do med, all wts
do cut-corn, all wts.
do canners. all wts.
Bulls (yearlings excluded).
beef, good all wts.
do sausage, good, all wts,
do saus. med. all wts.
do cut-corn, all wts.
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts 13.50 15.00
do com.med all wts. 9.50 13.50
do cul. all wts. 7.504 9.50
Calves, gd-ch. 400 lbs. dn 11.00 12.50
all wts. ; 8.00 11.00
do cull 40 lbs. dn. 6.500 8.00
sneep: salable and total. 100.
Ewes (shorn) gd-ch 5.50 6.00
ao. com-mea
Lambs
gd-ch 11.50 12.00
do med-gd 10.50011.25
do common 8.50 105
10.50 41 12.00
8.50 10.50
9.75 11.00
7.50 9.75
9.000 9.50
8.00q 9.00
6.25 fu 8.00
5.25 6.25
9.75 10.25
9.50010.00
8.25 9.50
6.50 8.25
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 25 AP
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 1.04'i 1.0414 1.04 1.041.
cash gram: Oats No. X 38 lb. white.
vj.mj. Barley No. 2 45-lb. B. W.. 32.00.
Corn unquoted. No. 1 flax. 2.29U.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white, llav,:
soft white excluding Rex, 1.0514; white
ciud, i.uo; western red. l.U5',i.
Hard red winter: Ordinary. 1.03: 10
per cent, 1.05; 11 per cent. 1.11; 12
per cent, 1.15. ,
Hard white Baart: 10 per cent, 1.1714;
ii per cent, lj'i; 12 per cent. l.26i
looays car receipts: Wheat, 10;
flour. 1; hay, 1.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. Feb. 25 f APirnSDAi
A few inquiries were received for spot
aomesuc wools in tne .Boston market.
but these inquiries were mostly to
ueiermine stocks available. Dealers
asking prices for greasy shorn domes
tic wools were generally higher fol
lowing trie announcement of new
ceiling prices, but no sizeable lota of
spot domestic wools have been moved
There has been considerable activity
in contracting tor tne new wool clips
in the western states and a number
or tnese contracts nave been turned
over wj mills ana topmaKers.
Peaches Planted .
GRAND ISLAND Planting
two acres of late peaches on the
Louis Will farm' has been in pro
gress this week. The trees are
being planted where the pear or
chard was grubbed out last spring.
to fra
ill t-1 f ,i4 --' tjii .J
Dr.T.T.Lam,NJ). .pr.G.Chan,iJD.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Ca.
241 North Liberty
Upstairs Portland General Elec. Co
Office open Taesday and Saturday
only It ta. t I pjn 6 to 7 pjb.
Consul taUon, Bloed press-re and
rtn tests are free el charge.
. 23 lean la Business! -
THE LONE RANGER
Birds of Prey
By FRAN STRIKER
WTVE GOT TO OUTOraTAMCE THOSE METt ) I I TVV CATfT FOLLOW US ACPOS9 THIS "7
coMEon.sjiyEBf j-Zy -gar. y
WEVE OVGEDtM
FAR EMOUGH. MO
USE GOtrV FARTHER
7
WELL GO BACK Afl'
TELL THE WPCOMS
IT'S SAFE TO GO J
n Iff I I 7 AS
tfiS,
MEATiWHILE, cxjtlas wmt to .
MASSACRE THE PIONEERS .
POLLY AND HER PALS
Choo-Choo for Utopia!
By CLIFF STERRET
(jr gez MR,TWvfe A place up north where ( ma was just L-.
T -n-r- MEN lOL-KS DOES NOTHIN' BUT PlSH AN' v . .s,. JOKING, PA. WHO TTl nowKi '-TrT-TU' KTC4 I
jV-7 HUNT. AN' LET TH' WIMMIN DOAU-TH' ) AVdONTGOTO ) I SAID I ) rJ I -Ls
N
MICKEY MOUSE
Uncle Dudley PulLs No Punch
By WALT DISNEY
7
lEf?
SOCIAL EVENT
GETS' UNDER
WAY!
THIS TIME
WITH
PREmRATIONS
TO FOIL THE
BLACKOUT
PUR3-AR
WHO HAS
STRUCK TWICE
.BEFORE!
OH DEAR. .JM SO CJjgT WHAT I'M HOPINS FOR! ' I MY '. PUDLEY f EXCUSE M5 A I J YEP THEY'RE SUNS AND I'M T" '
nervous wrrw all ' -a those canples will v sti uIawaxe t r minute . . ) fTT t! Oust rra int focawtf th
THESE JEWELS! EVERY J-r &VE SOWEffODY THE (WHATAN EVENT ' WANT TO TT 1 1 H ( Tl USEB TDO J -
-Trr minute I evpsct J-, surprise j-rr him f 1 rf l-vv.too . t
TMT-
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Ii a Wish Could Make It So!
GEE.ZERO I MAO THE SWELLE5T DREAM
'BOUT UTTLE VICTORy F&7MS LIKE ALLTHE
KIDS ARE GONNA WORK ON JUST AS SOOM
IAS SPRING COMES 1 KIN HARDLY WAIT.
Mf
3WJ
i in i ii i
Zcw-Sgiii -w-Mi-i- ?8-&
I WAS DCTAMW I WAS TRWELIN'
ALL OVER: THE COUNTRY AM' EVER
PLACE I WENT LITTLE KIDS WERE
WDRKltfOM TINY UTTLE VICTORY
FARMS -AN AILTHE LITTLE FARMS
LOOKED PKETTtfR
THAN FIX
THERE WERE MILLIONS AN' MILLIONS OF 'EM ALL'
COVERED WITH 6WELLDCET5lAWyBEAJ0SAN' CARROTS
AN ONIONS ALL KINDS OF STUFF-. AN' ALLTHE tnTlE
KIDS WERE JliMPlN- UP AH DOVON, WtN SftUTCS
AN RAKES AN
HOUERJN'rV-flCJWy ,
HURRAT
i' 111:
mi
'I,
me
ii
By BRANDON WALSH
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