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Zurich Herald, 1947-08-21, Page 3A Fond Farewell To The Beall Btry. Every so often we heave a long sigh for the passing of some in- stitution or individual fondly iden- tified with "the good, old •clays." We mourn the vanished quilting bees and the Little Red School- house, the noble horse and the old- time vaudeville. It is about time, then, that some one paid tribute to that little -noted but indispensable farm institution of horse and bug- gy clays, the small boy, comments The Daily Times, Watertown. Time was when the small boy's services on the farm were univer- sal, if sometimes unpredictable. There were stock and hens to feed, corn to hill, potato bugs to pick, gardens to weed, and wood to split and cord up. But mechanization and scientific method's have dis- placed these young apprentices, much to their joy in most instan- ces: Feeding is no longer a random chore but an exact procedure for the modern 'farmer. Wood has in many •cases been replaced by coal or oil fuel. And weeding and spray- ing are today done on a wholesale basis. Chemicals such as 2-4-D, DDT, sulphuric acid, salt brine and petroleum products can kill more weeds and bugs in a few hours than legions of small boys could handle in days. * * Perhaps this means that today'a farmers will turn from those fan-' ilies of five or ten children that once were indispensable. They may substitute the cold but efficient laboratory for the nursery. This poses a question fraught with sig- nificance for the American Way: Whence will come those farm boys,' those great scientists, states- men, industrialists, whose careers owed so much to their youthful environment? But another view will be taken by those of us who have labored long hours in corn or potato fields under a blazing sun, with the dust seeping into cur eyes and up our pant legs. Science did not come soon enough. We were born 30 years or more too early. . Skirt Length Takes Drop of Five Inches Hiding the feminine knee -cap this tall is one fashion "must" on which all designers are agreed. Skirt length takes a sudden plunge of five or more inches. Less unanimous is the aim of stylists to pull stuffing out of shout-. eters. Those who' dont yank out all cushioning modify the size of shoulder pads. Coats almost more than any day- time fashions seen in early pre- views reflect a prodigal use of yard- ege. They will envelope the little woman like a tent. Or will float fullness behind her like a bridal veil. Coats swing from yokes or wrap around with lavish lapovers. Many wrap-arounds stay put with the help of a band. Many new suits owe their sauve look to broadcloth. With softer shoulders, longer jackets, plunging fc,nlines and bandings of fur, such Hrits strike a new note of elegance. 4letallic or brocade blouses add to his effect. You just must hate lot -lifters, so why not the prettiest ones possible? Here they are—a pansy, a rose. Jiffy crochet, and very gay. Inexpensive to make, practical plower potholders of rug cotton. Pat- tern 648 has directions for bout. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to the Needlecraft Dept., room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Print plainly PAT- TERN AT-'li RN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. IV Screen Actor VERTICAL 1 Roam. 2 Dined 3 Golf device 4 Happening 5 Egyptian sun god 6 South Dakota (ab) HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured movie actor, 11 Chapeau 12 Eluder 13 Corded fabric 15 Individual 16 Electrical engineer (ab.) 17 Rough lava 7 Rent 18 Ever (contr 1 8 Age 19 Diminutive g Exist 01 Edward I0 Retaiut 20 Current 11 Farm events 23 Italian river implement 14 For 24 Exclamation 21 Each (ab.) 26 Avers 28 Iron (symboll 29 Container 31 Rips 34 Him 35 Measure of area 36 Trapped in tree 39 Victuals 42 Either 43 Negative 44 Alleged force 45 Northwest (ab. ) 47 Things (Latin) 49 Barium (symbol) 51 Measure of cloth 53 Pastry 54 Snake 55 Chooses 58 High card 59 He i1; one of Hollywood's 28 Musical note 29 Feline 30 Article 32 Before 33 Distress signal 50 Beverage 37 Western 51 Et cetera sports (ab 1 competitions 52 Landing Ship 38 Erbium Tanks (ale) 53 Standard of value 56 Half -em 57 Symbol for calcium 48 Membranous pouch 49 Elnney producer 22 Weight (ab i (symbol) 25 Laughter 40 Any sound 41 Bracer; 26 Germ cells 44 Eye 27 Imprint 46 Tiny TEEN OWN T By BARRY MURKAR As we Iook in on the scene to -day, we find Murkar reclining in an easy chair with his ypewriter perched up in front of the chair. Be- side the type- writer is a half bottle of coke and a cookie. Two feet away the radio is go- ing full blast and a man is telling about the Teen -Town to br at the "Ex." this year. There will be a spelling -bee, public speaking contests and lots of stuff and things—so well pass that much along now. Bless me, now Harry James is giving out with that old goodie, "Two O'Clock Jump". I'll have to stop a minute. Oh brothers they,, stare .give,:out„_on...that:... one. "How It Happened" Two weeks ago, you picked up this column and probably fell flat. On recovering you no doubt groan- ed, "so that's what that jerk looks like". Well me friendlies, we have been kidded a lot about that picture and here is how it happened. The editor gets the idea that my picture in the column will dress it up. Ain't that a laugh? And I can ac- count for those dark circles too. You see, my pop took that picture. Well, pop gets under that black sheet and says watch the birdie. There is a blinding flash, a big puff of smoke and pop lands six feet back of the camera. The dark circles are really touches of the smoke that shot out through the whosits when the thingamabob went blungledib. Jottings Have you heard Frank Feena (the Bumble -Boogie Man) and his new orchestra yet? .. . 'We still welcome letters front readers, young or old, so send them along to Pickering ... Frank Sinatra is re- placing Bill Stern on Fridays at 10.30 over NBC and doing a. gourd job, too . . Dick Haymes is ap- pearing with Martha Tilton on "Your Hit Parade", Saturdays at 9 over NBC while Andy Russell is fishing or something ... Cab Gallo- way's current recording, "Jungle King" is good and the other side is just as good . . . Perry Couto. who everyone thought was on a vacation for the summer, has been a regular feature of the Paramount theatre in New 'York ever• since he left the airwaves ie June. Poor Perry and the money he is forced to make. Movies of the Month , . Welcome Stranger — Here is a picture you will like. Starring Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald, its NCS patterned after their former story, "Going My Way". Dear Ruth—A gay domestic comedy, sparked by a bobby-soxer with juvenile notions about politics. Very funny and will prove to be real fancily entertainment. Starred by Edward Arnold, Mona Freeman„ Joan Caulfield and Billy DeWolfe. Boomerang — A real picture if you care for the drama -suspense type with news -drama style and reeking with realism. Dana And- rews, Lee Cobb and Jane Wyatt have the top roles. Carnegie Hall — A repeat on this one. Glorious tribute to America's shrine of music. The cast is dom- inated by .a host of.. famous musi- cians. Homestretch— Another of those andromance angles that never cea'.e-tn rtl,Fasp, tl,A rt Done in technicolor, it features Maureen O'Hara, Cornet Wilde and James Gleason. Last Minute Stuff John Mowatt of our town is typical of the teen-agers who aspire to be something. 'lie came in to- day with a magazine cover he had painted as an assignment for his art school. John works in the day- time and studies art at night. Hundreds of young people are in much the sante position and we would be pleased to hear about them. John sells some of his oils in a focal store as does another artist, Norni Cafik. If you know of a young person who is striving to get ahead by hard work or study, let us have something on it. Ad- dress your items or letters to Teen - Town Topics at Pickering. Well, that dnrs it fqr this week, but we'll be lack. Australia's Token Of Empire Loyalty Australia has had to dive deep into its citizens' pockets to find the £20,000,000 that, the Common- wealth has presented as a free gift to Britain. Australia has a small- er population than London, and 420,000,000 means £3 from each Australian man, woman and child. But there is far more than money in this magnificent gesture. ft speaks for the love and trust that bind the nations of the Empire together, and the determination of the British peoples to stand to- gether in peace as they have stood in war. Some croakers abroad have been saying that the Empire is falling apart. What do they say to this? CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Pwendoline P. Clarke Last Wednesday Bob put the ear in the shade of a tree and said he was going to change the oil. Half an hour later I went out to ask him something but all I could see of Bob at first was two feet and a pair of legs sticking out from under the front of the car; ..and from those legs there wasn't so much as a movement. "Mercy", 1. thought, "it must be ' that the car slipped off the jack and crushed him." With my heart in my mouth I went nearer. And then I found the rest of Bob— head, shoulders and body,. on his back, in the ditch, well under the car—and fast asleep! He looked perfectly comfortable so 1 left him to it. But it was not for long. A truck came rattling up the lane and the noise of it resulted in a rude awakening for the sleeper. * * ., But let me hasten to add my son is not in the habit of sleeping on the job. You see there was a reason for it this time. He had just return- ed from that long trip to the nor- thern wilds that I was telling you about last week and he had been either driving or riding since eight o'clock the previous night to seven o'clock that morning -and in a truck at that. Why wouldn't he fall asleep? Incidentally that must have been quite a trip. Bob and his compan- ions were right into the bush coup= try, along with the mosquitoes and black flies, staying at an isolated farm house just about miles from . everywhere, and where sheep had to be shut up every night to protect them from the bears and wolves. Naturally living conditions were more or less primitive in such a dis- trict, not through ignorance but necessity, but the people, so Bob said were very nice. * , Partner says if he were a younger man that is the kind of life he would like, now that he has some ex- perience behind him. Well, 1 don't know—in my younger days I might have liked it •too—but not now. The wild bush country of the north and the wide open spaces of the west, have somehow lost their ap- peal. Strange, when one thinks of it, how many types of farnair,g, and how many ways of living there are ' in this Canada of ours. You couldn't - introduce a stranger to Ontario and say—"This is typically Canadian." Neither is the west or the north typically Canadian. But each is part of the whole—east, west, north, C nning at Home Free n Request With the canning and preserving season in full swing, a timely publi- cation is now available from the Do- mnion Department of Agriculture. It is entitled "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables" and was prepared by • the Consumer Service of the Department. It answers most of the questions likely to arise when can- ning fruits or vegetables, or making jams and jelles, pickles and relishes. Requirements and Recipes • The section on canning indicates the*equipment required, and ex- .platns every step' to take until the • fruit or vegetable is processed, sealed in the containers and ready to be stored for future use. The chance of error is reduced to -a minimum by the inclusion of.' a processing time table giv- ing'full instructions for the prepara- tion of each kind of fruit and vege- table and the time required for pro- cessing. The sections dealing with the pre- paration of jams and conserves, jel- lies, pickles and relishes are dealt with in similar way, and the reader can tell at a glance how to go about preparing end processing the product required. Recipes, which have been carefully tested, are also given for a number of jams and jellies made from a combination nE different fruits, such as cantaloupe and peach jam, grape and pear jam, choke .cherry ancl apple jelly, and several recipes appear for pickles and re- lishes. A copy of the Bulletin may be ob- tained free on request to the Do- minion Department of Agricultnve, Ottawa, .Ask for Publication 7889. and the border districts—all are Canada, but yet represent many races, creeds, politics and industries. And many kinds of climate. * * Sometimes when I an working. around the kitchen I wonder how many women still terse a cookstove in sumac,. 1 believe there are still quite a lot. And. why? For goodness sake don't tell me it's because you like it! If you haven't got hydro there is surely no reason against an oil -stove. Expensive, did you say? That's one for the marines. An oil stove is just as necessary to a farmer's wife as a new tire for the fancily car. Your husband has never suggested buying one for you? Why should he if you appear to be satisfied? Or have you tried him out and found hint one of those stubborn males who are hard to convince. Maybe you haven't tried the right tactics. How about giving him a good roasting, Make a point of having the kitchen really hot on a scorching day and then apologise for the discomfort but add that it wouldn't be that way if only you had an oilstove! It might be that a few days of beat treatment would result in a stove being brought home on the next trip to town. Sometimes a practical demonstration will help more than hours of arguing. Unless you hap- pen to be the type who prefers the role of martyr. They are the wo- men who shut the door to the main part of the house, keeping. it nice and cool, while they swelter over a cookstove in the back kitchen. The men cone in from the field; eat their meal where it is cool, and wonder why Mother looks so hot and flustered. They say it isn't really so hot today—in fact there is quite a nice breeze blowing! I was going to say—,`Oh, these men!" but wouldn't it be more to the point •if I said—"Oh, these wo- men!"? Polar Style Dr. Paul Siple, who has been doing polar exploring and research since he accompanied the Byrd Ant- arctic expedition of 1928-30 as a Boy Scout, chose the hottest part of the summer to tell the world how to keep warm when the tem- perature is far below zero. The snuggest costume, he said last week, consists of .a close -fitting inner layer of rubber, a . layer of insulation, and a rubber outer ga.= ment. It was successfully tested in the Byrd expedition to the Ant- arctic last winter. —Newsweek, And 15 other prizes of 5. CONTEST #2 — Which sentence is correct? WILSON'S FLY PADS HAS KILLED MORE FLIES. WILSON'S FLY PADS HAVE KILLED MORE FLiES. The first 18 correct answers drawn will win, Contest #2 closes August 27, 1947. Winners names will be published in September. Send your answer along with the top Rap, label os tartlet from any of the Wilson Products below or reasonable facsimile to: CONTEST #2 WILSON FLY PAD CO., DEPT. 0 HAMILTON, ONT. W ILSON'S•RAT DUST INSECT REPELLENT, ANT TRAPS, INSECT POWDER, FLY PADS, MOUSE TREAT "All as reliable as Wilson's Fly Pads" WILSON'S + USE TREAT "Treat 'em to death•"Ihi, vete tore convenient way ask for WILSON'S WiTH THE RED WHITE AND BLUE TARGET. 1740 Sein Now you'll see with your own eyes the ex- citing things you've been reading about, hearing about, dreaming about for years. Styles in homes and in hats. Farming's newest and finest. Boat races and soft- - ball champions. Olsen & Johnson in person. Television and radar in. action. Whatever your interest, your hobby, your sport ... See It At The C.N.E. this year! J. A. SCYTHES ELWOOD A. HUGHES President General Monaco NIANATIONAL EMU ETII ff REO'LAR FELLERS—Weather Wise Ir'5 A SWELL. WARM DAY, ZOO..i E- - l'l.t... MEET YA AT T IBD AIV' MAIN, AN' weir!. TAW.. A. By GENE BYRNES ii.T...._5„..je:i 4• 7b4-4 WHY f DIDN `eleel p1 WANNA r E9 Y1Pu1 9�� RETCH A COLA` WHILE:wA171N FOR YOU MOUE,' a1 10 Iy 11 IIliy,/,t19 15 Y,` 7 Y , at '''1'44e.'&8 19 )6 4 ?A Y 37 ft, 3B, Z5 38 i .i�` , �■M ■� f■ 6 20 inti e. r'rY"2 yam, )y� ,. t 31 35jSIDIIII 39 '1%t. i�, s, 32 i i i123 . 4D 41 33 J ,�ri.; y aG•;s ,1 45 46" ul,'e r. r,, 4 Y� 41 48! %? 50 en/ N. , 57 51 5G ,, rh ijs,se58 eve 53 t r 59 ZS TEEN OWN T By BARRY MURKAR As we Iook in on the scene to -day, we find Murkar reclining in an easy chair with his ypewriter perched up in front of the chair. Be- side the type- writer is a half bottle of coke and a cookie. Two feet away the radio is go- ing full blast and a man is telling about the Teen -Town to br at the "Ex." this year. There will be a spelling -bee, public speaking contests and lots of stuff and things—so well pass that much along now. Bless me, now Harry James is giving out with that old goodie, "Two O'Clock Jump". I'll have to stop a minute. Oh brothers they,, stare .give,:out„_on...that:... one. "How It Happened" Two weeks ago, you picked up this column and probably fell flat. On recovering you no doubt groan- ed, "so that's what that jerk looks like". Well me friendlies, we have been kidded a lot about that picture and here is how it happened. The editor gets the idea that my picture in the column will dress it up. Ain't that a laugh? And I can ac- count for those dark circles too. You see, my pop took that picture. Well, pop gets under that black sheet and says watch the birdie. There is a blinding flash, a big puff of smoke and pop lands six feet back of the camera. The dark circles are really touches of the smoke that shot out through the whosits when the thingamabob went blungledib. Jottings Have you heard Frank Feena (the Bumble -Boogie Man) and his new orchestra yet? .. . 'We still welcome letters front readers, young or old, so send them along to Pickering ... Frank Sinatra is re- placing Bill Stern on Fridays at 10.30 over NBC and doing a. gourd job, too . . Dick Haymes is ap- pearing with Martha Tilton on "Your Hit Parade", Saturdays at 9 over NBC while Andy Russell is fishing or something ... Cab Gallo- way's current recording, "Jungle King" is good and the other side is just as good . . . Perry Couto. who everyone thought was on a vacation for the summer, has been a regular feature of the Paramount theatre in New 'York ever• since he left the airwaves ie June. Poor Perry and the money he is forced to make. Movies of the Month , . Welcome Stranger — Here is a picture you will like. Starring Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald, its NCS patterned after their former story, "Going My Way". Dear Ruth—A gay domestic comedy, sparked by a bobby-soxer with juvenile notions about politics. Very funny and will prove to be real fancily entertainment. Starred by Edward Arnold, Mona Freeman„ Joan Caulfield and Billy DeWolfe. Boomerang — A real picture if you care for the drama -suspense type with news -drama style and reeking with realism. Dana And- rews, Lee Cobb and Jane Wyatt have the top roles. Carnegie Hall — A repeat on this one. Glorious tribute to America's shrine of music. The cast is dom- inated by .a host of.. famous musi- cians. Homestretch— Another of those andromance angles that never cea'.e-tn rtl,Fasp, tl,A rt Done in technicolor, it features Maureen O'Hara, Cornet Wilde and James Gleason. Last Minute Stuff John Mowatt of our town is typical of the teen-agers who aspire to be something. 'lie came in to- day with a magazine cover he had painted as an assignment for his art school. John works in the day- time and studies art at night. Hundreds of young people are in much the sante position and we would be pleased to hear about them. John sells some of his oils in a focal store as does another artist, Norni Cafik. If you know of a young person who is striving to get ahead by hard work or study, let us have something on it. Ad- dress your items or letters to Teen - Town Topics at Pickering. Well, that dnrs it fqr this week, but we'll be lack. Australia's Token Of Empire Loyalty Australia has had to dive deep into its citizens' pockets to find the £20,000,000 that, the Common- wealth has presented as a free gift to Britain. Australia has a small- er population than London, and 420,000,000 means £3 from each Australian man, woman and child. But there is far more than money in this magnificent gesture. ft speaks for the love and trust that bind the nations of the Empire together, and the determination of the British peoples to stand to- gether in peace as they have stood in war. Some croakers abroad have been saying that the Empire is falling apart. What do they say to this? CHRONICLES OF GINGER FARM By Pwendoline P. Clarke Last Wednesday Bob put the ear in the shade of a tree and said he was going to change the oil. Half an hour later I went out to ask him something but all I could see of Bob at first was two feet and a pair of legs sticking out from under the front of the car; ..and from those legs there wasn't so much as a movement. "Mercy", 1. thought, "it must be ' that the car slipped off the jack and crushed him." With my heart in my mouth I went nearer. And then I found the rest of Bob— head, shoulders and body,. on his back, in the ditch, well under the car—and fast asleep! He looked perfectly comfortable so 1 left him to it. But it was not for long. A truck came rattling up the lane and the noise of it resulted in a rude awakening for the sleeper. * * ., But let me hasten to add my son is not in the habit of sleeping on the job. You see there was a reason for it this time. He had just return- ed from that long trip to the nor- thern wilds that I was telling you about last week and he had been either driving or riding since eight o'clock the previous night to seven o'clock that morning -and in a truck at that. Why wouldn't he fall asleep? Incidentally that must have been quite a trip. Bob and his compan- ions were right into the bush coup= try, along with the mosquitoes and black flies, staying at an isolated farm house just about miles from . everywhere, and where sheep had to be shut up every night to protect them from the bears and wolves. Naturally living conditions were more or less primitive in such a dis- trict, not through ignorance but necessity, but the people, so Bob said were very nice. * , Partner says if he were a younger man that is the kind of life he would like, now that he has some ex- perience behind him. Well, 1 don't know—in my younger days I might have liked it •too—but not now. The wild bush country of the north and the wide open spaces of the west, have somehow lost their ap- peal. Strange, when one thinks of it, how many types of farnair,g, and how many ways of living there are ' in this Canada of ours. You couldn't - introduce a stranger to Ontario and say—"This is typically Canadian." Neither is the west or the north typically Canadian. But each is part of the whole—east, west, north, C nning at Home Free n Request With the canning and preserving season in full swing, a timely publi- cation is now available from the Do- mnion Department of Agriculture. It is entitled "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables" and was prepared by • the Consumer Service of the Department. It answers most of the questions likely to arise when can- ning fruits or vegetables, or making jams and jelles, pickles and relishes. Requirements and Recipes • The section on canning indicates the*equipment required, and ex- .platns every step' to take until the • fruit or vegetable is processed, sealed in the containers and ready to be stored for future use. The chance of error is reduced to -a minimum by the inclusion of.' a processing time table giv- ing'full instructions for the prepara- tion of each kind of fruit and vege- table and the time required for pro- cessing. The sections dealing with the pre- paration of jams and conserves, jel- lies, pickles and relishes are dealt with in similar way, and the reader can tell at a glance how to go about preparing end processing the product required. Recipes, which have been carefully tested, are also given for a number of jams and jellies made from a combination nE different fruits, such as cantaloupe and peach jam, grape and pear jam, choke .cherry ancl apple jelly, and several recipes appear for pickles and re- lishes. A copy of the Bulletin may be ob- tained free on request to the Do- minion Department of Agricultnve, Ottawa, .Ask for Publication 7889. and the border districts—all are Canada, but yet represent many races, creeds, politics and industries. And many kinds of climate. * * Sometimes when I an working. around the kitchen I wonder how many women still terse a cookstove in sumac,. 1 believe there are still quite a lot. And. why? For goodness sake don't tell me it's because you like it! If you haven't got hydro there is surely no reason against an oil -stove. Expensive, did you say? That's one for the marines. An oil stove is just as necessary to a farmer's wife as a new tire for the fancily car. Your husband has never suggested buying one for you? Why should he if you appear to be satisfied? Or have you tried him out and found hint one of those stubborn males who are hard to convince. Maybe you haven't tried the right tactics. How about giving him a good roasting, Make a point of having the kitchen really hot on a scorching day and then apologise for the discomfort but add that it wouldn't be that way if only you had an oilstove! It might be that a few days of beat treatment would result in a stove being brought home on the next trip to town. Sometimes a practical demonstration will help more than hours of arguing. Unless you hap- pen to be the type who prefers the role of martyr. They are the wo- men who shut the door to the main part of the house, keeping. it nice and cool, while they swelter over a cookstove in the back kitchen. The men cone in from the field; eat their meal where it is cool, and wonder why Mother looks so hot and flustered. They say it isn't really so hot today—in fact there is quite a nice breeze blowing! I was going to say—,`Oh, these men!" but wouldn't it be more to the point •if I said—"Oh, these wo- men!"? Polar Style Dr. Paul Siple, who has been doing polar exploring and research since he accompanied the Byrd Ant- arctic expedition of 1928-30 as a Boy Scout, chose the hottest part of the summer to tell the world how to keep warm when the tem- perature is far below zero. The snuggest costume, he said last week, consists of .a close -fitting inner layer of rubber, a . layer of insulation, and a rubber outer ga.= ment. It was successfully tested in the Byrd expedition to the Ant- arctic last winter. —Newsweek, And 15 other prizes of 5. CONTEST #2 — Which sentence is correct? WILSON'S FLY PADS HAS KILLED MORE FLIES. WILSON'S FLY PADS HAVE KILLED MORE FLiES. The first 18 correct answers drawn will win, Contest #2 closes August 27, 1947. Winners names will be published in September. Send your answer along with the top Rap, label os tartlet from any of the Wilson Products below or reasonable facsimile to: CONTEST #2 WILSON FLY PAD CO., DEPT. 0 HAMILTON, ONT. W ILSON'S•RAT DUST INSECT REPELLENT, ANT TRAPS, INSECT POWDER, FLY PADS, MOUSE TREAT "All as reliable as Wilson's Fly Pads" WILSON'S + USE TREAT "Treat 'em to death•"Ihi, vete tore convenient way ask for WILSON'S WiTH THE RED WHITE AND BLUE TARGET. 1740 Sein Now you'll see with your own eyes the ex- citing things you've been reading about, hearing about, dreaming about for years. Styles in homes and in hats. Farming's newest and finest. Boat races and soft- - ball champions. Olsen & Johnson in person. Television and radar in. action. Whatever your interest, your hobby, your sport ... See It At The C.N.E. this year! J. A. SCYTHES ELWOOD A. HUGHES President General Monaco NIANATIONAL EMU ETII ff REO'LAR FELLERS—Weather Wise Ir'5 A SWELL. WARM DAY, ZOO..i E- - l'l.t... MEET YA AT T IBD AIV' MAIN, AN' weir!. TAW.. A. By GENE BYRNES ii.T...._5„..je:i 4• 7b4-4 WHY f DIDN `eleel p1 WANNA r E9 Y1Pu1 9�� RETCH A COLA` WHILE:wA171N FOR YOU MOUE,' a1