Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1946)
- r - E 0 R C w tl tu tl tl 11 lc It U a U y li ti a d t. a d 8 c o I E S I i I I I I 1 J. I I 1 I I 1 I I r "ACE TWO THE JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Monday, October 14, 1946'. The Plattsmouth Journa'iK ESTABLISHED 1S81 ESTABLISHED : DAILY, 1905; SERIIVEEKLYV 1881 Published weeb day evenings except Saturday a$ 409-413 SlrSa Street, Plattsmonth, Cass County, Nebrafi&Se &T The Journal Publishing Company. KSTER A. WALKER.. B. J. ALCOTT. Publisher ' ..General Manager f Entered at the Postoffiee at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, as second class mail matter in accordance with trie Act of Congress ot Marcfi 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATE. S3 per year, cash in advance, by 3 outside the Plattsmouth trade area. tgAILY JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES .Delivered by car ri in the City ot Plattsmouth. 15 cents per wee, or $7.00 per cash in advance; by mail in the Plattsmouth trade area: S3 per year. $1.75 lor six months, $1.00 tor three months, easri in advance. By mail outside the Plattsmouth traded? ea. $5.00 per year. $3X10 fj su months, 60 cents per month, cash la tfvance. Of 3 KV-tiO-R0UNE WiV5HlijiUiN narry i ruiuan lias receiv ed a ioi oi criticism tor not urrouiicur.g mm scu wnn nijjuei- type men la um w rate Aioa.se. Oiic itit:uu ul couiso id mat iruiuaa 13 gen uinely lend of tne pouer-piaymg, juKe-teuing Auioui.aus ana Jiiiis&ippictns viiu arc u.uuna mm. On the other hana, lew except those on Hit insiue know iiow nam irumau nus treu to get oia.ib to join ins siau. xle ueggcu ir raiu.i.n ivoosevcu or., to become ;ijSiaitUll i-wtiuy oi. tne auv,j. ae wg. jsoo .aui- uai, iui iiiL'1" UiaiU ivuoitri' lot' Ug? Var i)iu. um-ciou uoura to oeeoiue an ecunonu'c aa- V io'-a'. One oi his mo.t bigimtcatu taUis w ui wHu ItauUi" ljiiuai, a wmic nowe tceieuay Uaau-a imuscvc.i. a no taiiv AiiaieaiCi uiui iiuiaiaii ut units, iee.o a use ot eciiiUiie loutinitso. ""x just can t aiioi'd iu eoaie Oucii lo worn, ior you, ' iuoia gave us uis, tvttuse, wncn tne pitiiaeui nisi niviieu linn to ic.utii. ;.viy caugm..!- ii globing up u;iU my eApn.-es aie AiiCAcaAiig. i jusx, toil l uve on a ovciiuaIcih denary. ' ine presiac-iit countered by saying thit per haps ne etjiio tiiia means oi meeting iuo iaa - uuuiiai i e.ian euicuis. Tins iiuu Latum stunifiiy ana ne neMiaiea. Actuaiiy, ne nad oivev reasons ior wanting to come back, .. auu ne' aiunt want to nun Truman s lecnngs by saymg so. .finally,- he. blurted. Weil, nr. I'rcsiflent, there d tjnietliiag I soit of miss around here." ''you mean," suggested the President, 'that you miss Kooscveii?' "les," repuea Jubin. 'Wen, I miss him loo,"' said Truman. From the tone oi ms voice you c'oiua teii mat ne v.ry much meant it. ' Most peopie have forgotten, it, "out the late Prfcsiuenc nooteveit got mto Qulie a eomrc veisy m ivod over uie relative m-nxs oi -Ufeeutiie and American beet. .Many people at that time said he was casung rciiection on the honor ot tne iVmencan cow ana cium.eci he haa committed sucii a political biunaer that ne couian t expect to be reeiected. At that time, ihe idea ot importing Argen tine meat was piue political uynuinu'-, mutn more so than touay wnen tne puonc i. ciam oiiug lor meat. At that time there was ample meat in the USA, but aespue tne tact, Koose veit ordered the U. S. Iavy to purchase a mere driblet of a 21 Ions o Argentine canned beef. : Immediately there was a hue and cry from as to introouce an amendment to the Naval western cattlemen. They even went so far Appropriations bill whereby the Navy would be required to buy only American meat. Roosevelt, however, stood his ground, even stated publicly that Argentine canned beef was better than American canned beef. Under an agricultural department ruling, Argentine fiesh or frozen beef cannot be im ported into the United States because of hoof and-mouth disase. However, canned beef can andmout.il disease. However, canned beef can ton-from, Patagonia, southernmost end of Argentine, which is disease free. During the war the British bought up most of the Argentine meat supply on a lend-lease agreement with the USA, whereby part of the Argentine meat, was used for the American army board. However, there is no reason why the British could not be induced to divide SCme of this meat now, especially in view of the fact that it was purchased with Ameri can money. The big boys operate so smoothly in Wash ington that the public seldom knows what's going on until it is called on to foot the bill. One operation that ought to be watched is the tug-of-war by the big steel companies to take over the government's new modern stel riant in south Chicago now operated by Tom Girdler's republic steel. Built by Uncle Sam for war purposes, the South Chicago mill cost the taxpayer around $90,00000. it is one of the most streamlined in the country. The question now is: Who will get this industrial windfall? After the last war, government factories, were sold for a song to the private com panies which operated them, and, some years later, the army and navy found themselves needing increased armaments with few mu nitions plants at their disposal. At one-, time in May and June of 1940, even after France fell, some of the big industrialists deliberate ly stalled on armaments until the treasury promised them a tax bonanza on the depre ciation of new war plants. As a result, some army-navy men hope that all of Uncle Sam's war plants will not again br turned over to private industry for a song. However, Gen. Robert M. Littlejohn,- the war assets administrator, has difierent ideas. He wants to get surplus war property off his hands as quickly as possible a policy which frequently plays into the hands of big bus iness. '-..' Dovetailing with this, policy, Republic steel ; has offered to. buyhe government's south -Chicago steel plant for $30,000,000 about one- third its original cost. Payments would bo made over twenty years at 1,500,000 a year. No interest would be paid to the government. Only bidder against Republic Steel so i'ar -is Henry .Kaiser. Shut out of the steel mar ket, 'Kaiser has decided the only way iie can get -steel for his automobiles is vo' rnah'o it himself. He has offered to rent the govern ment's south Chicago plant at $2,000,000 a year for the first three years. Kaiser contends that the government would be able to take the plant back in case of increased international tension, and that, iu the interim, if-will get more money from him than from Republic. Most interesting thing to watch in this de;.l will -be the influence of George Allen, HFC director and one of the closest men to Pres ident Truman. Allen is a dircctcr of Repub lic Steel, is also considered the mc-irong'v boy for Victor Emmanuel, who has a t inter est in Republic Steel. Thus company official; have a pipeline into the White House day and night. . On' the other hand, trust-busting Attorney General Tom Clark is charged with discottr- aging monopoly in the sale of war plants. So it will be interesting to see whether Gerrge Allen's friend, Tom Girdler, or the Attorney General wins out. (Copyright, 1946, by the Bell Synd'-caie,Inc.) Mr. Wallace Explains Henry A. Wallace, in a letter to the Washington Post, has belatedly ex plained the motive behind his atomic energy plan and,' presumably, his .vlad-. ison Square Garden speech. His ex planation also seems to throw some light upon the cause of his consequent difficulties. "What I am pleading "for," ha wrote, "is 'give' on both sides." That may be Wallace's intention. But in aciual practice he has been pleading for "give",' oil the American side. To be sure he has made some mildly critical references to Russian intransigence in international negotia tions. But we do not recall that he has made any direct pleas to the Rus sian government to "give." What persuaded him not to is con jectural. Perhaps it was disinclina tion, or a fear that the plea might go unheeded. Or it may have been that he felt that his Cabinet did not war rant such action. Some like the Wallace view, and some don't. But even his most ar dent enthusiasts could--scarcely make the serious claim that Wallace, cither in his lUadis'on Square Garden speech or in his opposition to the Baruch atom ic energy plan, was pleading for 'give' on both sides." It is clear that the only effective place where such pleading can be done is either face to face with Russian rep resentatives across a conference table or in a meeting with the head of the Soviet government himself. S u c h pleading, to be successful, must be . cloaked with authority. Wallace, whatever hia desire?, was not in a position to make this effective plea. Eut he was a veteran and pop ular political figure with a large fol lowing. Even a one-sided plea, sup ported by this following, was certain to gain attention. It may be that Wallace hoped that this unilateral plea to "give," if heed ed, would , move Russia to a similar softening attitude. Obviously, it didn't. The Russian press gave prominence to the former Commerce Secretary's critical views of this government's policies. The Com munist press in America applauded. Russian charges of an Anglo-American -imperialistic encirclement, which Wal lace had echoed in essence, reechoed from Russia. And that was that. Thus it appears that if what Wal lace was pleading for Avas 'give' on both sides," he brought it off rather boldly. As a consequence he seems to have aggravated a situation which he hoped to cure. Q --When did we first start using ice to preserve food? A In. 1805. River and lake ice was chopped up for the purpose. Q How many phonograph rec ords does the U. S. produce a year? A Record production rose from 33,000,000 disks in 1938 to 150,000,000 in 1945. Estimate for 194G is-around 200,000,000. Q What state has the highest ac cidental death rate based on popula tion? A Nevada, 158.9 by the National Safety Council's scoring system, in its 19 1G yearbook. .Lowest,. Rhode Island. 51.2. . . '. . ' : : ' i . . , - .. 1 i " '''': ' ... , .- t - : - . - . . " - - , , - .'-" -H - EVENTUALLY! :,;'; . . , . '; ! - v. V-"- j VNif. .f - v r-.V-; S'- s s '- ;...' ".v x:-.. v 43 - -'--- La f - 0 J va f I.dson I A. 1 Ja V.x PETEK ED SON. NFA T.Vasliinglo: CorrcsiJonJent . . YMSIilNGTON'. D C (N'EA) When, CIO Prcsidenrph :l "wray ci.t loose on the Communists at the recent' PAC "conve.-.tion cf libor-ils in Ciiicago, it looked a little as if the labor leader had turr-d to y new-leaf in his book of policy. Ai a sieeiv.oi-kero' convention in Atlantic City ?sA M-iy tt. nau ueeiurea, we must, noi ana ao not sec!: inter ference with the free and democratie'riht of eoV-h member lo practice such religion as he choo'c harbor such views as he chooses, in his p.ivit ' life as a citizen. Our union has not been and will not be an instrument for repression.'' That was hailed by the Communist Daily Voikrr as an indication that Murray was backing l'.v'v from any showdown with the Commie leaders "Cr any purge of the Commie members in CIO unir.:.: Eut at Chicago, Murray threw away-the text of a prepared speech to the PAC ieaders after Harold Ickes had made a, typical curmudgeon talk i'- 't rubbed the wrong wav. Sneakina extern:..-..-. r.usly, Murray confided that at the recent Washington meeting 0f World Federation of Trade Union heads he had told the S .-t delegate, "We've got no use for any damn Communists com in" o Y here and meddling in our affairs any more than you would weicao our meddling in your affairs."- CONSERVATIVE CIO officials today assert that the Communist fiuence in their unions is less powerful than before the war. In 1940 i.nions which were considered Communist-dominated ma-'o no -6 per cent of the membership. Today the figure is said to b" Ys per cent. The figure may be misleading. The decline is due to the fact t'- CIO membership has increased from four million to six mii'ivY" Th membership of the Communist-dominated unions has, tVieroY stood Mil!, at about a million. ' Thi does not mean that all the members of these unions ore O :.-,-unr'ts, but that the active heads are considered fr,!'ivA-? ,,r .':'Y Corr.mumst par y line and that they try to take their unions r-YY tr.at i;ne. Generally considered in the Commie-bossed hne-o Y' the United Electrical Workers, Mine, Mill and Smelter Wo'-keY" Um ted Public Workers, Longshoremen, and a few smaller unions. ' The big United Auto Workers union was considered in ihe Ml wing group, but withWalter Reuther as president it is not so Jted now. ' - j rriiES3 Communist leaders inTa labor union are aggressive and thev are smart, lhcy make strong union officials. They. will work for loss money. They wall serve on eammittpp TIipv wfu r.t -.: t' tiiC And they will do everything in their power lo unr in non-Communist or anti-Communist. nTirpr i,ui" '- ".i;ui oa tin.-. oiu-u.T.e vmcrican laoor leader Farm Koles I.. -.. t. her we rd and cm cut the troub.e witft the Communists is that they have no program whatever ior strengthening trade unionism itself. . Thir nrirrsarw. tnn ! to build up organizations which will yell for the Russian foreign I policy line whatever that happens to be at the moment. ;v--?i :n tne ! : : - -;w "t li : i at all in! : u ' trws y.. i . - .. ! li'ii-i...;: iu';kc the r. c.J hfOJ Ire' ie. T r t-::pia: m U- ctu Te; tne r coun- ;::at iiiir Clat ka r-,cary ce; Blanks AvaiiaDlo o , j U. G. Mi.xvcil. icr, says tna,s coaiity i i'g.nts are be in s';p Cirri; j.iMrNiuy rciciti ' pi-cat'.on- Wanlts. '1 iiu-e in i'ouniii- v.h'.v'h na e y jg,-i..-.:i.ii. c. v.- ; ! .t-.ng -here tr.e j.rl siring work in the potato harvestevent this year -'was held in the r,et in touch with their ibcai'coun- 'AmnVin rai . n .".n.uii jjciuii nail c; t rif'l Iiitl ' I. ' t;gr it re. ;re agt r. urrl L::t may cuv: b-rnhs fr vision Ser ;r 'ri Co!' ! ive; -'ii '' oi Nil i Agriculcurdl Extensien Sc j Univc-.-ity of Nebraska C..f AvriiL-.b'.e under the Clu':: jXary pr.ram ihl.- yer.r : : hfs f o'lovr n nrcri'iiet r " j Russian miiberry.,Aiv:eri;. a : . ti;' :r : . a i:'-e. U:i ":-"--' oi i'ic '.lis cat;)!,-' i.-i (iciarin live iU-..iid oi ibis jia t v.'- a't c . .i. ,aj.-s i.iU.tci. c.ia ate pm tu th. number which can re ordered. j Soil C ncs;rva'iori Practices Make ! icat H-a've-i. i-Jicir I Soiiaun ;-crvatvn jn r'ewces macie l it o;i!.-ic" .oi- i-iie -NaOi'ASrti'i ii.iin.i' ' .v ii.uve.-ii ins wh-at crop ti;is l-yf' ,Y:.V kii"v, the';?in;t' a-'i'icuilH1"ji aent r intorma- with th emeatfor the, banquet com bX- Iie V'.-11 tU'XZ w- - t0 Vnt'r? tC &o t0ffna work ing from the champion Shorthorn. ,c k, lie ha, not n-a to rt-ptaa. ; County agricultural agents have calf at the 1946 Washington coun . aw co: n a. nee he itariei cerrac-j .n.urmatiaii on what parts of the iy fan-. . ,' ' ' . and CO. II"''.'. .a.!ra. L'itoix y. "u.-ai-j.scoras.ta panhandle needs work-' chancellor RYc Gustaon cL icli aiia nCjU' min-v porkers are ih( ijn;x.-u fv, .. ' ' tr taCh l0Catin- ' - itheWineaS ' rence -ing Weeds Lll& fiogidiii. a i i ". a a: r ta.' -1 u e.- P rot at: a rotation '!ic.iiLL-s a generous acrerj-j ci sweet clover. Ane sweet clover is utilir-d as a verrporaay pasture and as a green manure' crop. Cetison ation Ring !a:-,ci' d c- o a a-.;: c i:.a. l K.t .:. , . ci hal: lieu, La.i. Chua'. rn Green a. i: iloctrt, ti.-.ck locust, CotUa iRusMaii ciive. Carrgana, a: 1 ma pie. t Evergreen trcn.-pir-rrt-; rr. I will iuclaa" Pvifderosa pina ' icn p-.:, and Pavoar.Tre; o I v.-i'f he a vr. liable ror ail ,a.cy ocd. SJl't terrar-s !.: ..a. aag a lot c; A coop ci at i i caur'y sail c; tec su r. with t;.e La., .:!sorv:tia:i C this land : '. "jc, t .) co: ;.ir .!'.. p. ii-" Lc:. t way to h roductive ior a loh. it js not iiartl to!?. a-re once you nro j vhcn ;r.vi to get . a start , Noel Hanson, agronomist at tlie Umvtituy oi is'ebracka College of Agriculture, says . mat there are r.unarrds of rods of permanent fence lines on every farm in Neb- t-'CP 1-a.aka. These fence lines continue to be a source of weed yeed which :s ciisi-emmated to adjoining fields the weeds break loose and ! tuiiioie oeiore tne wind. New Premier , . . o i ooinor.ai, ( u iJ ) r lage Er- lander, new leader of tho snri-.V'.' democratic ' party' was formalP ' .'''. named pr cmioatsuccding per Albin Hansson, who died last week end. ... rveat- Potjto l-iai'verters Needed T, I . . . 1. I -. l ! ( . A lira? w- 'a I excel t Otoe. Cv arpy V. ten, Nt niaha. Douglas and Rich- re-aaos t: : .na i t t.-.e c u.-m v: i: a, a tiaa'-c. aaa.n ;ucn iics in Us valval iieJd. i e was ."-d to iarra the fit-Id in aa mucri four 'parts. ; : i o . : it . - a' e potato 'a.a tola: i ) .' vem i .hi ie most of the seed is from j annuui weeds, even bindwed and iarm lab-,, i ,uper- j other pernniai may b carriedin nion iervlce. re- i the tumbling weeds. - the ! ja Journal Want-Ads growers ardaon. Max we:1. nec"o.nrv t AilW'h of line iP,:H ...,1J I i-'iuuiciii t:ouiti port.-Aite el mmated, Hanson declares, if l-.o .a. graving a: ea- are m Atnce lnic-awcresedd to cultiva- '1 and 4-?0 har-ited crasscs such as bmm(.ra st'rs. The need for workers is j crested wheat-grass or any of the ?ahcd as immediate. other cultivated grass species a- i.'otato nerves '.:na m tnsoe areas darned to the BARBS lMLM...mLB say o hmh that it orders .aanca van ' Rn!a!and inv ."i.. e-i wat; 'n i- "and cenvc aaaa. I ca to v.-a.s delayed by rains and is jut retting sta ' ed. Snipes suggested that ae de- ycaiaor By PERCY MARKS (l) by Percy Mai: Distributed by A Service. Inc. Author cf "The Plastic Ace" "A Tree Grown Stra.ght" Etc. TJIR STflllTl Ttnck In Xptt I?atn. after the nnnonnrfiuer.t ot if!f a cele-lirity. ljscu.sinK tcr her iev liomr. she iii'.m'Is the fircliitoot hy Insiwtlna: thsit tb .iok; hnvr n larsrc room auJ b:tth ncAt to tli Kitciioji. ; ample excuse, rnd it would dis j tress him greatly if he weren't I able lo be present and, of course, i a trip to Calvin was for him : entirely out c the question. "T KNOW," Gayle agreed. "I want ha:n to be there. You don't know how much I want him proached, neither Gayle nor : lo ue xvc cotildiVt count on ' r.ose paid much attention to their . him n0 matter where the vaedaing work at the Art School; indeed, j wns held. If he was having one j .Gayle wondered at times why sine i oC his bad days, he couldn't come, ! had ever thought it necessary : to anvu-r,v. Besides, it's my parents' finish the term at all. The wen- I nrivi'r.fr tn ha-e the wedding at ahjg was set for the tmrd woo. XVII A S the end of the term ap- Sn June, and she .was going to have a frighteningly short licie in which to get ready ior it. She had made a brief weekend visit to Sycamore to discuss the wed ding" plans with Mrs. Bartle'tt, who obviously was disappointed in Gayle's ideas. She seemed a little warmer than on Gayle's first visit, but she was still royaity making a decision. "Eruco has a greet many friends," she objected. "Will the Calvin College chapel hold them all? And is -your home udequsue Ior the reception?" "I'm afraid," said Gayle quietly, "that the answer is no to both questions. Evidently I didn't ex plain very well. I don't happen "to want a big wedding, and even' if J did, my father couldn't afford 'it. I'm going to invite only a few friends. 'Some of my sorority sis ters may be offended, but I can't help that. And Eart will be able to invite only a few. There's ?io place in Calvin to hold a mob, anyway. And we're not planning on a .reception, Mrs! Eartlett. I wouldn't put my father to that expense for anything. I want' a real wedding in a church, but it's got lo be as simple as possible." With the greatest delicacy Mvs. Bartlett hinted that every ditli culty would he evaded if the vcdding were held at Sycamore. Mr. BafiletVs - health " vouHl 1C 5V2 pri home, and nothing would make me rob them of it.' She felt quite sclf-posscssed and without fear. Sycamore wasn't nearly so awe some on a second visit, and some how Mrs. Eartlett wasn't awesome at all. She was simply a strange attempting to usurp privileges that belongc 1 to the Kent?, and Gayle had no intention cf sur rendering a single one. If Jimniie had been present, he would have said, "Gayle's back is up. Look out, lady." Still court eou?, still regr Mrs. if Bartlett persisted. Equally cour teous, and not regal ot. til, Gsyla stepped backward not an inciu "She can't rim my life,"' she ihntiHit stubbornly, "and she mipht well find it out right ; second place. now." In the end the arrange ments were left exactly as she and her mother had planned them. She had two happy visits with Mr. Eartlett. His health, he said, scented actually lo be improving,' though he was sensible epough to have little faith in the improve ment. "Just the same," he said. "I'm not suffering as much, and that's something to be thankful for. Are the wedding plans . all "Yes." She told hirn how sorry she was he couldn't be present. Then she said, "I'm afraid Mrs. Bartlett is disappointed. She .. v. n-itr-H friTTlrr. but I don't want tQ be grand. I'U k il,lC IU A UV1)')V. V, ....v... " - Mrs. Bruce Eartlett; but 111 be Gayle Kent until the wedding is over, and so I want a Kent wed ding." "Of course. And don't worry ' about my wife. She will accept the situation gracefully. 44J KNOW." Then Gayle took her courage in both hands and said something she had wanted for some time to say. "I'm awfully afraid, though, she's more disap pointed in me even than she is in the wedding plans. " I don't think I'm the kind of girl she wanted Bart to marry." "You're wrong there, my dear.'" Mr. Bartlett was surprisingly defi nite. "I'm glad you said that, because you've given me a chance to say something I think ought to bo said. Nell approves ot you. She thinks you have style and dignity, and they mean a great deal to her more than you might imagine. Just give her . time. She isn'f a woman who can show affection easily, and she's deeply upset about Bruce. His marriage is a great shock to her." "A shock?" Gayle stared at him incredulously. "Yes; I don't think that's too strong a word.''. "Doesn't she want him to get married at ell?" "Theoretically, yes actually, I don't know. You've got to under stand her devotion to Bruce, Gavle. It's all-consuming, and she's always felt that she was first with him. Hf isn't going to be easy for her to move into I don t tnime u s easy for any mother, but it will be doubly hard for Nell." He smiled. "But once the wedding is over, she will accept the situation .-r.,'!i. rr- .iwvAMo Tin r nrt V S rcttTllliiv ci ni;v.i " v' ' ' LiitlU J region. This grass seed can be broadcast by hand a long xhe fence rows diirmg tha" fall. i The year following the planting cf tha grass seed, the we ads can be eliminated by spraying the fnce row ith ,4 D cedk i.li The weed chemical does not ser iously harm the grass. Fence lines tims the first vear to eliminate o trace noises m tne engine lifted ,,, ,,. .j, Y 1IUIldl- the hood of an auto and out flew a tne weeds., gr ing the grass an rhirkpn M.vh, fh cni, i,,o ! opportunity to become established , were fowled. ' cjia.-s seeumgs wui eventually be-l come thick enough to prevent the ; Lose interest in saving money weed sedlings from gttingstart-j and you'll lose interest in not t-i?tn Annual Washington County Feeders Dinner For the fifth successive year. BY HAL COCHRAN j TANY a husband already ha3t 'T x A decided upon his favorits.iv. winter resort right . around the . . kitchen stove. . ' Some Chicago men have or--' ganized the "Keep Your Mouth-'' 5 Shut' luncheon club, which pro- ' hibits talking, speeches and,;:. gossip during meals. Women ; may attend if titey keep quiet Why don't they want women? '; ' ' An Oregon mechanic, seeking sating it. e . S Installments would be a lot eas-! the Washington county feeders as- ' er to handle if we could pay thenj sociation got together last 1 night i Dy installments, for their baby beef dinner. The "HIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson he pausea ana ins iuuic. uc.iica ' al e. will be the most devoted a hnother in the world. What's , -. ;. as the mother of Bruee's child, you'll be just as preciou: to her r.s he is. Give her time Gavle. This isn't easy for hera' Gayle relaxed so suddenly tha' he'felt weak. "You don't knev liow much better you've made m feel," she told him, sighing; "yoi just don't know." -: : " (To Be ContinXTCiJ)' i - :5rra33 ( HAS NO - fKS '-. I j A PALLOR W - j Y P ' , T. M REC. U. S. PT. OFF. "fcVl U ' fA PEDDLHS CAM HAVE EVERYTHIN V ,v V UNDER THE SUN , 1MTHH SH,4?E'i . v. Y t .lM V A ; I I j "Y: n " j Y - ' - - Y; . h 'VkSMv IT . ' . I? NOT A FJ-Y, -a . ; 1 fcii '" " HM Ay )V(77aarrss. -2fti a. .IV v - - :-- 1 V NEXT;. The tarfii's daily ath J i I)