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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1932)
Wa OttEtJO?, fctATESMAN. Satan, Oregon, Sondaw Morning, Acrcst 28, 132 PAGSSSVEN ir ; INKERS' GUWPHOW minm I - DDES YOUR Parpen grow? 1 ,&f LILLIS X MADSEN.' fi singly on. long, strong stems, so Last Sunday I promised that J makes a Terr tin ; eat flower, my next article should deal with However, Caledonia Is not as frag- th raw thin era tA nlaut this an-Irani as I tninlt a rose snonia oe Event is at nager s urove tumn: partie. mm m iriJ:iB A wmcn is on rcuuuy s Donation Claim I promise to say something ot i the new roses I had seen- dur- Sunday the members of Man-J lug the sum mers clan held their annnal re mer. One can union at Hager's Grove, the grove hardly realize being a part of the Munkers do- that autumn is nation land claim. almost here and Following a picnic dinner, a the best rose short business meeting was held, planting season Interesting talks were given by scarcely CO days the older members or the ramuy. i away. It Is ln and by. Riley Shelton of Scio, an 1 fieed. the time ! : i UB1 MaJsra Its; coloring Is. almost a pare white. The Charles P. Kilham is aa older rose (II 19, I believe), V f 1. T V n au niiHI iln tt - rXZZmX. T.m similar? I should think you would :V tV.Crden- 1. try to ehoos rose, entirely dif- I- make th thoicas that I did. Both question are) dlff leult to an swer, first If roses are so few to select from the large number one has to choose from. In an swerlng the second question X should hare to admit that fre quently x had no reason at all ex cept that I just took a fancy to this one or that one. J think that I would include both, the Ophelia and the Madame Butterfly in the IS. And why, when they are so j quite fragrant and ot a brilliant i oriental red. Thornton Hose Good Edith Nellie Perkins, lntrodue- ed in 1928, is p raring a very good garden Tsriety. Its coloring is rather outstanding, being a sal mon pink with golden orange base. A rose I greatly admired in la Portland garden was the J. O. ferent from e&eh other," I can hear someone say at once. Cannot Decide Which X agree that they are so similar that often times, particularly late in the season it is almost impos sible to tell them apart. Bat just the , same X would include both, because X would be nnabl to de cide which one to leare out were X to take bat one. Both of these are exceptionally free bloomers, niA-Mm' friend At the Munkers i itnw tn h lookinz through the I Thornton ( 192S). It ia a hrllllnnt " I . . 77. " i i v. I . . T ' . . I i ucvyuviiMii inwunBi family. I catalogues deciding what shrubs, scarlet with exceptionally longlbotJl ara Tery fragrant, and both Those present were air. ana bWf ana plants to do aaomg io buds ana Tery fragrant, its own- BftT, beautifully formed buds. Mrs. T. J. Munkers, Mr and Mrs. the garden. Even if one can make er reported that it is also an ex- rn Ophelia Is a salmon-flesh Peter A. Blnford and son Tom, only a small addition each year ceptionally free blooming sort. shaded with rose. The Butterfly Mrs. Opal Si. Guerln and jugh- something new keeps a greater A noYtAtT introduced by differs only In that It is tinted ter Lonise, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. interest in the garden. Dickson & Sons In 1929 is the Em- with yellow at the base of the Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Smill- choosing roses, like choosing pregBt wltn !u mixture of salmon- petals. man, John Smallman. - Mr. and anything else. Is so largely a mat- cerlse and goiden coloring. Lucie Then there are a number of red Mrs. A. K. Baker, Leota Jane ter ot taste that it is difficult for Marle a newef Dlck80a lotrodue- rosea I would simply hare to hare Smallman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bur- anyone to adTlse. However, sot- tloa (im) lg proTlng Tery popu- in my collection of 15. There are gett, Mr. and Mrs. F.JH. Gentry, eral new roses hare appeared the laf wher0Ter lt la ghown. It is one the Hadley and the Hopsier Beau Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Worden, aU ia8t few years and manyof them of tt fleen ellow gort- .pushed ty. which I must hare for their of Portland. are anusuaUy lorely Some ol coppery red x, yet T fInd it fragrance, their lasting quality as Mr. and Mrs. W. R.-Munkers those that I shall mention are not ratner uncomm0n here In Oregon, cut flowers, their beautiful rich of lrinrton. Ore.. Mrs. Winilrea iut recent creations but are ra- T irs M. Hosch offend. Mr. andMrs. Hetles that I haye particularly ad- j and ,t ,g f to most i WOuld hare to hare the Etolto Kooeri woou, am.. ,7,7 mireu m umui. expensive newer sorts. I have seen I ae Holland because I flo not think Smith and children, Roy Hilton olympiad Attractive n listed for $1.50. Another golden there is a muoh prettier red rose. and Wilbur, jr., oi iwnr, oii. 0 course, Olympiad (Mme. yellow, flushed with the red The Vaterland haa unusually good and Mrs. Willis ward, Jiaigene, Raymond Gaujard) ia one ot the blotches, is the Lady Forteviot. 1 keeping qualities and is a scarlet Riley Munkers. neppner. air. uu outstanding new hybrid-teas, ana Tfiu comes for about the same maroon. It would be added to my Mrs. S. F. Munxers aco nr. au (t la a iovely thing. It is one o: prlet as does the Lucie Msrie. A 1 15. I would also have the J. O. Mrs. Adolph Wonigemum, ew- pornet-Ducher's seedlings but it roSA of necullar coloring 1 the Thornton, which I have already berg. did not come into bloom until this Mrs. Sam McGredy (1929). The described, and I would like to have Mr. and Mrs. O. w. Jeweu, jars. rosarian had passed away In outside of the petals is a soft red, the Lord Charlemont, a lovely Katie Harren, Mrs. Ella waixer, 1J2 j beileve it appeared for the almost a deep rose, while the In- red, only I would have to give this u. u. iuo.ers first time m an American garaen gi ot the peUls Is a coppery-1 up In order to add others 1 - - , I Biiuw otjykciiiuc. . yy.v- orugs. 1 119 peiais turn oacK u tail i must hyo eon. unaries joub.uu, "-"m in France under tne name 01 they bloom out. For those who lem; W. S. Munkers, Mr. and Mrs. Mme Raymond Gaujard but this nka, the unusual. thlB will be a has been changed to Olympiad- Its flaa. i believe 1t can be had for buds are long and beautifully around $2 a bush, shaped. The coloring is a deep red Aussel Wins Medal ortth m tAIlMt tt fM At thft baSS A 1&1A .ff v rv Itif .Ailn.M.. The followInK narrative 01 CrOSS-I A 1a.VIo T.IV& mntt nt tht I. u.i..4.. o...1. r ...... nAHtmu W,nu nf Iti ItunHfnl 1 n ir th TilainS in 184S was reaa. I i. I. SbM tn ha vrr I mi. vi- u.. o. x I ulnrlnr TtiA TlHnmia It was related by Mrs. Kiizaoein frM flowering Another compara- Qredy. The name indicates its col- would be one of the group. This Munkers Estes -whilo sitting oy tfrel new rogft (1930) wbiCh has oring. Mme. NIcoUs Aussel, which is one of the loveliest newer sorts her fireside, Christmas eve, reat nooularity on the was awarded the rold medal as (1929). Its buds are perfectly "From near Liberty, mo., in coagfc tku aumraer lB the Presi- the most beautiful sose In France, formed and Its coloring is one .of early April, 1846, about 50 iam- d0Qt Hoorer w s Jackf a Silver- ia lasi, i8 another rose not fro- the combinations ot gold, apricot. Hies prepared to mahe tue jour- tQa gardener added one of the quently seen on the coast, al- yellow and rose. It attracts an un ney to the far away Oregon ier- HoOTera to his collection this past though it is an outstanding rose, usual amount of attention wher rltory which then Included wnat yeaMtnd during ltg spring bloom- it opens in bud in a coppery red ever it is shown. I would Include is now the states of Oregon, wasn- t period admirers were about but develops into a large full dou- the grand yellow Duchess of Wel lington, Idaho and part of Nev- buth continiloU8iy. Mr. Jack ble bloom of a deep salmon pink, lington and the equally beautiful a da. My father. Benjamin Mun- report9 taat ne l8 Tery weU Batls- As a cut flower It lasts quite well, yellow Souvenir do Claudius Par kers, was among them. His iam- fled wUh pgent Hoover as a ut there are so many lovely net. The orange Feu Joseph Looy lly was composed ot an lnvana r(H u rniy has a beautiful roses that one could go on indef- mans would be another choice be wife, three married sons and one prt,, Thia combines a cerise- initely describing those one liked, cause of its spicy fragrance and married daughter, besides live plnk fame, 8Carlet and yellow. Someone wrote to me from Salem really good coloring and the or younger children; the youngest a per.als are broad and heavy a couple of weeks ago asking what ange-ecarlet Portadown Fragrance boy of five years. I was then 10 aad tBft buda arepointed. It is n roses I would select were I would be Included for much the years old and still have quite a , TfnHnn11v fraerant ti hnna nt 1K. Th! would In- same reasons. I am afraid that I clear memory of the Journey and Mmi nnfh nid n haw varieties, would stretch the number to 19, of the conditions ot the early days Btty Suttof( introduced brMc- she wrote. And, the inquirer fur- I for it would be too bad to leave spent in uregon. Gredy fe Son In 1929, is also a ther wanted to know, wny wouici out me new All the way across delightful find for the lover of the r.nnt Teter. Chemawa: Mr. and Mm. Riler Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ewlng, Scio, and Mr. and Mrs. Will May. Salem. Cecil Brmnaer Ghoeea The tiny little Cecil Brunner rose, I couldn't do without, and lt is too well known to need describ ing. I would have the Lulu, be cause of Its lovely buds, and tne DEN BEfi nn of en Special Attention Needed If They "are Grown for Show Exhibition Interesting History Told End Nears For Station r Of Railroadat Monmouth! ieceptio;! eiVFJI ' CCFil FSSILV By NETTIE REEVE3 JEFFERSONT AdgV 2T. Every MONMOUTH. Aug.. IT Inter-1 of -way deeds .wero Uken between estlng Polk county history ices-1 May lt. 1811, and January 21, eernlng rail transportation Is ISIS, covering the line between brought to mind with announce- j Monmouth, and Airiie, and the ment that the Southern Paoiflelroad was eonstrneted and first station at Monmouth will ' be I . , closed August 11. For several I IT! " Return From California and Are Greeted; Program - Is Much Enjoyed AMITT. Aug. 2T Rt. aai Mrs. Fred L. Cannell and family aosea August . ror several rWn. . tfk v th ; . ft. were given a party and reception . flower lover knows the beauty ot- j n . . fT00" I tlMM . . ,, ' ,,,', when they returned from their ra-- fered by the delphlnlnm. We find Continuation of use of the rail tember IT. lttl. from Monmouth I f tr, ctUtonl. xThey rw-' that tor garden adornment they J connections leading to Monmouth. J to Alrlle. It was constructed as ceiTed many and nunierons artJ- Cu WciCui iKui7 I the Oregonlam BaUway Company, cles that were nsefut The tol- do not require as much care and attention aa when grown for exhi bition. When producing them for garden decoration the mass ot color is the principal thing a close examination ef pip or spike la net apt to be made. Although the flowers are small and spikes short and perhaps 'crooked, the garden effect of harmony of color is the same as if the plants were of mnch better quality. But for prise winners, the beet delphini um plants obtainable must ne naa. Select plants on which the blooms are round and flat, and so placed on the spike that the tips ot the petals lust touch. There should be no bar places on the all towns located on a paved high-1 united. way. Monmouth was first provided with rail transportation II years ago, on the line extending from Remembers Original Welcome Mrs. Elisabeth Landis Ebbert of Monmouth, who will celebrate Dallas to Alrlle that Upped on 1 7ta ttitrtlwi Xr. nt th. .Hnit..Mi mmA 1 that she cooked for a Urge of the richest agricultural aad timber areas ot Polk. According to information from the Depart ment's records in Portland, right- group ot the construction workers on this road more than a half century ago. The little town of Alrlle, which built UP around the terminus. possible protected from the wind. I brings out in its name, a bit ot As the spike grow, they should 1 historical association with 'an in' be staked, otherwise the wind may I tej-naUonal flavor. Lewis A. MO break them. I Arthur of Portland sUtes In his Best Bloom Secoad Tear I book. "Oregon Geographic Delphiniums produce their best I Names." bloom the next summer after the I "Alrlle. Polk county. This was stem, it should be evenly covered I cuttings are rooted, or the seed I the southern terminus ot the nar with the pips all the way up. I punted. There will not be as many I row guage line of the Oregonian It la necessary to begin the year I spite but tneir quality win be I Railway Company. Limited. The before, by buying good delphinl- I better. If. when the plants start (tracks were subsequently widened I been busy moving Into their new urns named ir poesioie ana not i a m spring tney urow up a i to sunaara guage, ana ue prop- ly purchased home located oa merely seedlings. It U a good idea I numner ot snoots, it is better to I erty u now controlled by the I Trade street. to get root cuttings (pot-grown) (pull off the weaker ones, leaving I Southern Pacific company. The Miss Shirley Umphlette who hlch can usually be procured I oniy two, or at tne most tnree, to I station was named for the Earl of has been very ill tor some time a plant. Tnese snoots puued off 1 Alrue in Scotland. He was Dresi- may be placed in the sand, where I dent of the Oregonian Railway they will root, making more plants I Company. Limited, and visited lowing program was riven: plan solo by Jean Abraham; cornet1 solo, Alan Torbet; reading by Mrs. Grace Patty; vocal sol. I Eleanor Maasey; and eong by the Rev. Cannell and three - daugh ters. Jessie, LaValna and Qer- trade. Refreshments were served con sisting of cake, ptrneh and le cream. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson I of Cheyenne, Wyo visited . a tew days with her brother. Oscar Tay lor. Mrs. Robertson formerly lived her and will be remembered aa Mrs. Frank 8eal. Dr. Matthls recently purchased the Mrs. R. Wallace property for merly known as the Tarnea house. Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Payne have fairly early in the summer, and plant out at once In a well pre pared plot of grouna. Roots Real Indicator These cuttings may appear to for the next year. Select spikes, for you very small ana miserable- i wua m pips open neany to tne looking, but tip them out of their I top, because, if there are many Oregon during the course of con- exhibltlon, s traction." 2-MIle Link Yaluabl Monmouth was connected with pots and look at the root system; If lt is vigorous, never mind the tops, for they should not bloom unopened buds, they will likely j Independence by rail about 1190. wilt ana aroop, whereas open flowers will stay fresh and stiff. whea the late Joe Hershberger. banker and hop grower ot Inde- was taken to Salem where she will have constant medical atten tion as well as other treatments. Mrs. O. B. Morse returned re cently from her trip east a tar as Indiana where she visited rel atives and friends. Lloyd Tresham ended the car reer of a rattlesnake: when he was cutting clover the mower nearly cut the reptile in two. It until next summer anyhow, and I u tnere are blooms dropping at I penaence, built a two-mile link be- all their energies are going to I the bottom of the stem, they can tween the towns, and operated It. I had five rattles and a button. make a strong, healthy plant. 1 be cuppea oft. Cut the spikes the I tois gave Honmouth rail con- I Miss Margaret Stimson and Seedlinza can be used, if there I evening beror the show, strip off I necuon witn Portland and all t friend and Miea Helen Kama wera is ample space ia which to grow I tne leaves to the depth of the 1 soutnern points through the I Portland callers Friday afternoon. a large number o( plants. Get the container in wnicn tne flowers are l Boumarn pacinc at independence, i beet seed possible and sow in th I to oe snown. ana place them in I aa wen as at lianas and also con-1 n yi jo fctirinr. nlantinr out when ot nroo- I water, to cover the remaining I venient transportation to Salem. I nomen IS er slse. A large number of plants J leaves, but be careful net to get! As automobile transportation ln- Feted Ones nMiuirr ao a to be able to the blooms wet. Let them stand I creased the usefulness of the lit-I ' ' I. . . . . .. ...I K?W a select enough good ones. i m a cooi piece with the leaves I "e roaa was jeopardised, and it I oaiem TJO The beds in which they are 4 immersea, over nignt. i woaea in placed, seedlings or rooted cufc- J i ranspirauon rrom aeipninium I irain service irom sionmoutn I LIBERTT, Aug. 27 Mrs. Kate tings, should be well ana aeepiy 1 1 seoms m oe very great, out i " ws mscoaiuiuea in me i Holden was pleasantly surprised dug, and the sou shouia be loose i wnen me leaves are immersea ana pruiT oi aionmouin s po- Friday night when a group of to Lire and friable. It lt is not so. sand left for several hours, so that they or coal ashes, and leaf mold or may absorb all the water possible. peat, with thoroughly rotted man- wilting is usually avoided. ure should be added; together with a sprinkling of lime. The soil must be loose, so that the root can run freely. One must set out several times as many plants as you think will be needed, so that spikes In ex actly the right condition may be Cultivation should be continu- I selected; some will be too fsr ad ous. but shallow, as the feeding vaaced, some not far enough, also roots are near the surface. The 1 allowance must be made for other bed should be placed so as to re- casualties which may hinder them ceive plenty of sunshine, and if 1 from being perfect. anion, as a railway station, be- 1 neirhhorm mt tn MA hu- fBr..Ji came a little less secure each year, before she moves to Salem where although valUnt effort to con- ahe wm make her borne. Mrs. tinue its maintenance here havel noinn will h rrAitir miwi been exerted by business men ot Bhe has always been active In eom- " luwa. in pasi year trains munlty affairs. nave run less irequently between The Strohmeir family who hare W C A. mm, mmmt . Y 11 A A. I . ... oioamouia mii uiuu. ai pres- been living on the Clarence Jory em u iooks as tnough tne final I place have rented Mrs. Holder enapter of tnis road is being 1 place except the greenhouse whleh wnuen. a. c. rowers nas Deen I she has reserved and will con- here for ten years. i tinue to operate on small seal. u"b :.TAT: long6 budded varieties. It is pink, MICKEY MOUSE ing to d iiiwi -- i lighter pink witntn tnan witnout. vaenn. She made the entire nae iaai i (Fanani f- on a bed. It was my work to heip varite because it usually Is born my brotners wue, wno u"5 i tv . UnnVtn family Ktarted 1 came belongings were blown hel- out with five wagons wrawn by ter - skelter over the t country oxen; three yokes to each wagon, arounu " " 3(1 head ot oxen, 50 head ot roan stampeded until It took all the Ddrham cows and five saddle next day to get them rounded up. horses These made up our herd. But after all, we had but a few Mot "all the company drove hardship compared with som of through some stoek. but I think the emigrant trains. Some years, no other family had so many as you know, there was cholera that we ' wiped out entire families and "When we left Missouri there trains that were raided by Indians was a train of about 100 wagons and too, there were times when but that was found to be too large the oxen were diseased and died, a part to travel together as the leaving families stranded on the teams must be kept up by grazing plaias. Yes. we were very luckyl by th way. So they scattered out "In the early autumn we reach under leaders, or train captains, ed the Columbia river and w i we cilledVhem. When we start- drove down that through he Bar ed a man by the nam ol smub low pass u ci" "' " 'A Very Rational Fellow" By WALT DISNEY SOME PEOPLE THINKS t USED T BE OUT WHEN YOU MWTiOMIcA I L O" CCXJOSE I OOH SEE TTHUL NO! J STRAIW JM1. A l SOWAOFFrAVNLir, LAJ0lf ) ( TREASUaE, EVmYTHl CVAC BCM. re's ritSVrr CLOSE TO USl IT'S ALL Hi ( WE'RESURROUAiOED JX was ou? captain. Later when our lamette valley W. . made camp XHIMBLE THEATRE--Starring Popeye amaiiAr. Ben I where the Swarts place is now. i " ftGO-t VW8 K0 PROOF. bU7 I mCM SOMETrMNf. y . isooirACi'm f liaiW " - . I it I . ttBttrm. m i ,.tK., Af sim i - aimu- i amer was uuiuui m .on waa our neaa man. tu- " uu . ture Poet of Oregon was . then for the invalid mother and when t,.k- c. th. mn. Many a he found a chance to buy out a time I cared tor him while his homesteader a man by the nam mother did the family wash. ot Anderson he was glad to pay "a? ter we left Missouri all the him his price (1000). and Uke buildings I remember seeing wer posbobsiuu i. - - Fort, Sramie. Brldger and HalL on Mill creek, four miles east of as this was but the second year Salem. There was a comfortable of 'crossing the plains,' th way log house of two rooms? log before us was much ot It through barn and 10 ot the 640 acres were a wilderness and over a trackless farmed. Thus, before the winter laln There were no bridges, no rains came on we were snugly f erries and a Atresia too large to settled. Father brought in what hi fnJaefl was crossed by means supplies he could for the house of rafS If Xiw rSSd be found and tor our stock but most of th HmhVr aloni its banks to make cattle were turned on the range. mt. if notour wagon beds were "The first winter's work was JSS fir flatboats oafclg hlca to fen? U Ve hSd no trouble with the the farm then followed sod . . we aa no aw- hrftnkinir and seedins. thus adding inoians dui w la Uome acres each year to out fields. mah All at once our train seemed Father set out an orchard of appli f tTI p ANNIF ROONEY F?nded on all sides by and peaci trees In the spring ofjLIl 1LH AINrMlH rt Tai-Mi it was a warl'sa, i think it was. I ao not re to fight another member Wbere he got th nursery tribe i do believe Hher were ten ,tock. He brought a half busnet moe. iaw u' thtmxht of neach 1 stones from Missouri. tDonMn?"l, u. "r;. ht wh en r chard new nicely and X it was tn " ..4 - . v . Now Showing M A Stranger In Oar Midst" By SEGAR TrrX SO?'.; Cirrt Brilsin right! rwtrvrd. Q MZ Kr-i Ft Mm rt)nWriil?, Int. tHl MUCH fAOCmUtiWT conn THRoo6rt"m NUCjHT MiSTS tAOW- LOOKS UKE r IF Tttt SPOOKS. t FVVlNf WOW TOiCtHL YOO HEAR JrUST.V oowca f ttrVtav. V : I HEWS WHlSPeRltW I WHO ARE. YOO V 1 Sll II a HOW 010 VA 6E.T OM TrtV$ SKIP f, I . . II I K rrm wV V LS mm J ' :Si?V 'X8i . T mm , . . r I i 23 A FOOL - I NA. "MtRUOCK JONtS. THE FfrA005 I KftPiO-CHcSUGE OtTEOWe 1 II mmm ' g--".!? lrt tor e MM OR9. "A Posltlre Diagnosis u.m Vntd Keen us all tney wak" i inina i. wm u - -- they had 8oen ' u . f th 4 100 bushels of .war they clattered. apples to seU. Fourteen dollars JSJtmJ: months 1 1 was the orice he got per busheL ",L-i- mln t know lt was 1 1 da not often hear it spoken of amU when we sUrted and Octo- now but there was a time In th w when w reached the place settlement where we lived when Prr. v An tmm m Ore-lnea and wheat were currency. X fiometimea w stopped sever- cannot now say what the face val- l? dw in SSp where w found . was but I thin one bushe nlenty of water and good graaiag of either represented $1 In debit pie j - . . a ...tod mvtA m.m alf Pan war nineh used Ln,a.:T. . tM im the wag- for coffe and often the only oris and helped the women wash sweetening to be had ' was mo- nd nreoar food for th next J lasses. ; ana prey vw. j I nu -vu rtr arorm not driv ahead. Then mere werui , v-.-. " - " " " ""V.!.: :' . v- .,m r,l!n tllllooor! Father brought $10,000 to "vrThTnVllfe-lthls country. HowT In gold and imr lum fcuw f3e t . i soli's .-sstirsr-ws toots and casper dren ot th company walked many, i into the wagon, wen. nnaerneain aren .,;m i think 1 1 ber bed was a box of bedding and walked half of th way to Ore- In thai box. th money was cached. o-JT . it w. very hard! Tea. wo soon had pretty -good a. 0ia 4nm aiiAnrh for onr camp 1 homes started, but th stampede! fires Many a tlm our simple! to th gold mines In California In meals wer cooked over a fir of 'i I and 'SO was a bad thing for ... , Avi.. .. Kniah. The I ear families. Four ot my brothers Dail.r'v.r; ". " V- ,.h w-Tnnm- is Tears old: Ben. I WIllBor UIU UUb ven usv its - - .....vi r n hot on real! II f Riler. lt. and Marlon. The t J.. t Platte river I latter died there. They would all im Nebraska. W wer In camp onjhar gotten ahead faster had thy .v. v.v m.t th r-ri- whn it 1 staved at horn. M ri -wind ww m hurri-l TS'her did I go to school?-1 canef thunder roared and lighten- did not bar much chanc togo lag flashea; it was as oars as 110 scnooi r viu j vZ-r.t rain nnnrAil lfk It VSS I winter th neighbors got M l being mptted from buckeU. I wlU I school. Ther was a Ttcant house m 4n. tnrm-m tht tiicntt , . KvafTT I and ther hired st man to teach the ; tent was blown down. N on was children a wnil. I went. That was I avarleuslr hurt, thouch a bab was I about all th schooling I had artr j narrowly missed by a falling Until cam to Oregon, v maimx. The men chained the. war-1 -Tea. I't been her a" long ! oaa together to . hold, tttj tromjtim. Seventy yearsl rv sea being blown into w mer. yurvuregoa grew, upi- By DARRELL McCLURE CI rJ 1 J I TO DC COSXie ytjWSmO VUU KvIUA I i DOCS - THE, I TAKE. O0O CARS OF HER. VCU LOCv r0UU-UKt.--- iKMLJW VJWAT5 Ti I DAOCVAOOAAMA--A110 w UKE 6WEETC5r LrTTLE. 6U2L j AWO aAAVBS WEXT 5UMMEI2. J MATTEa-VDOE HOMESICK f I OOtJTBlAME VOu S-TX L ID BSPCJiFECTW I 1RECKOM1 X CVEQKWEW-lCAWr I NOUR DAD WH-L LET VtXl x-: - ; VFI HAD RXK5"IU.BrTCHA TP BE H0MES3OC. ' " V-l WAPPV IP OJLV V, ?rymeZt VISITUSAGAIMf n' ? - T-i-l l , l.. f TOOifSl "An Unbidden Visitor LET5HWC OUR OWNER INTHS KITCHEN FOR A CHANGE, CASPER! ITS NOT A VERY STYLISH PLACE TO D1NCBUT ' rOLSAVEU? tTH2TK0U3LE OFFDUKiUR IrfSOlNlN ROOrlTADLEI-. 50MEONS tSATTHE D00R,"ID0T5t Pine cant LETTHm 1N.CA5PER! ro&a M0RTinEXlFS0M3o. ONaW30OHTKK0W Y3JL SHOULD CATCH USEATlWTHS I 1-1.1 -''S-rt I M MJX. VTH2misilN4 KSIFlrlSTKNCfi VEtSMOMEUT tXTtllCIIlA! THEY'RE NOT 60NMA4ETml I DON'T UKE By JIMMY MURPHY HAD NEARLY toSvI had I HEKX?ACARO! 5 I SSSffiJS). NEARLY V ttJL BET XT VA5 V " SSSSSS)' RXOTBI