14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, February 13, 19501 "
The ww which results when SCrrvm hum
Barnum K. Blurbs propoood contract to
exhibit the sextuplets in 9 sideshow is
interrupted, by s breathless messuvtor
RADIO PROGRAMS
1 r.?2-lv1li?,e91HIRe Yl Y LAUGHING UXIOKT ANO LAST ROPER
EJ!LMMOaLEJ4 5?F0"E NK3HTFAU..IU. HE BUDOS SIGNATURE E I
IjN STONY GASVJ- rmt . ON A PAPER JUSTA& BNOINS AS THE C0NTRCTW
Ih AlT ItW-'itM VOU DESTROYED 1 gilt
' ON TO OREGON
IThe Way West
MONDAY P.M.
PLACE. MR. BLURB (PUFF PUFF') -Jr
PROMISED ME
By A. B.
2 Chapter 1
5 In which Lije Evans dreams of
Oregon:
z The day dawned cleat, but it had
sained the night before the sudden
iqually rain of middle March. Llje
Evans was just as well satisfied
that things were wet. It gave
him an excuse not to work, even
Jf he could be mending harness
pr fixing tools.
J "Likely I'll go to town, Rebecca,"
be said, closing the door,
t "To talk about Oregon " she said,
not quite as if she blamed him.
"Whv nnw " ho itnswprpfi Kmil-
fa-ft at her while he lounged over
to a stool, "I hadn't given a thought
Wo what I'll talk about."
; "I don't know why everyone's
gone crazy all of a .sudden,' she
laid while she wiped the last of the
dishes and hung the towel on its
peg. "Everyone talking about Ore
ion, and it so far away you can't
hlnk where."
: Evans looked down at Hock, who
I) ad let himself fall in the middle
pi the floor after leaving the marks
oi nis Dig pads on ine worn wood
SRock'a a good old dog."
- Rock was half hound and half
iio-one-knew-what. but he was
handsome dog, white and blue
mixed, and a good one. too.
"No, Becky," he said "don't be
thakln' up your mind independent.
What if I should take it into my
Head to light out with the rest?"
She grunted. Another man, now,
might not think she was much.
Beavy like sne was and extra lull
breasted, but she suited him, maybe
as much for the way her mind
forked as for anything else, maybe
because she knew him up and down
and inside out and still thought he
fas all right.
i "Oregon," Lije said, letting his
thoughts drift, "it would be a good
thing to a man, knowln' he had
helped settle the country and so
join u to America. '
Becky didn't answer.
i "The nun tin' and fishin' ought to
be good in Oregon. Brownie would
like that. A man wouldn't mess
with rabbits and coons and pos
ilim there. Brownie wants to so."
.' "Last time you talked, it was the
oil was so good."
( "Soil. too. Everything."
"Dick Summers don't think Ore
gon's so much, not for farmin'."
L "Dick don't look on It that way,
all. He thinks about Injuns and
s and such. Farmin don't come
natural to him."
Evans turned as the door opened
and saw Brownie coming in and
asked, "Want to go to town?"
The boy answered, "Don't guess
lo, Pa. It's a fishin' day today."
v "It don't matter," Evans answer
ed, still stroking the dog. "Just
thought maybe you was wore out
with yourself. He let his eyes
travel over Brownie. "I swear, boy,
It ever you get meat on them bones,
you'll be a sure-God man." Brownie
Was. Evans thought, close to a
man already, long-boned and hard
muscled, with young whiskers on
his face when he let them grow.
A good boy, he was, a shy and
backward boy, Just coming on to
the time when things were hard
est. "I hope you catch fish. I got
a hunger for fish after all that
salt pork and beans I've et," Evans
got up. "I'll be goln'."
Rebecca came to the door, "Re
member, Lije you ain't as young
as you were."
"Nobody is. But I ain't so old,
neither. Thirty-five. A man's prime
at thirty-five."
He went to the barn and saddled
a mule. It was six miles to Inde
pendence. He would get there this
side of mid-morning if he moved
right along, and some later if
he let the mule laze. He let him
laze.
It was likely a foolish business,
this going to Oregon, but it was
good to think about, like thinking
about getting out of old ways and
free of old places. Like his pa had
aid once, tellintr about com lne down
the Ohio In a flatboat, there wasn't
any place as pretty as the one that
lay ahead.
The town showed up by and by,
ttie first cabins squatting on the
wet ground, their round or squared
kffs dark with the night's rain,
dogs sniffing at corners and run
ning out to bark, a couple of tents
chining white in the sun and three
men sitting on a log near by, their
rifle close to hand, probably talk
ing about Oregon while they waited
for the start.
Two men were standing in front
or Hitchcock's store, talking earn
est. One was Tadlock, the Illinois
man who had come to Independence
early to talk Oregon and didn't
want to Join any company already
being formed but to set up his own.
Tadlock was full of business all the
time.
Hie other man was spindly-look
ing and had a crop of whiskers that
aeemed to have molted some. He
lust kept bobbing his head to Tad
lock. as If to say yes to everything
Evans nulled the mule over to a
post and got off, feeling a little
stiff In the knees, and tied. up. He
walked over to the two men.
"This is Henrv McBee," Tadlock
m d. "Lite Evans'
"Where you from, McBee?" Evans
asked.
"Southern Ohio, Cincinnati, you
miffht aav"
He's a man who knows his mind,"
Tadlock put In.
Evans and McBee went Into the
tore. Hitchcock had his hands on
the counter, waiting for trade.
R AS? J rvl
GUTHRIE, JR.
Evans said, "You old robber, how
aoout a arink '
"First sensible thins I've heard
you say." Hitchcock drew two
glasses, and thought it over and
drew one lor hlmseil.
"Yes. sir." McBee said, scuffing
his beard with his knuckles before
he drank. "I said to myself. 'Ore
gon, now, there's a spot for a man.' "
His Adam's apple bobbed to the
whisky. "No sense In workin' your
me out ana ior noimn .
Hitchcock let his big eyes slide
to Evans. "What's wrong with Mis
souri? Same kind of people here.
and more hog meat to eat, and you
can sleep dainty in a sure-enough
oea."
McBee said. "I guess you don't
understand. Fill 'em up will you?"
When it came time to pay, he fum
bled in his breeches and finally
turned to Evans and said, "I'm
damned if I ain't left my money
at the wagon."
Evans heard the door squeaking
open and turned around and saw
TadJock coming in, ana with him
two other men. one looking to be
not much more than a boy.
"Evans, shake hands with Cur
tis Mack. And Charles Falrman.
And this is Henry McBee," Tadlock:
said. i
They shook hands all around.
Charles Falrman was the young-
looking man. He had a good lace,
with dark eves and a high fore
head and a seriousness about him
Curtis Mack was older, and dif
ferent. Evans guessed him to be
maybe thirty-five.
"Aiactc ana rairman nave joined
my company," Tadlock said.
"Hurrah for Oregon r It was Mc
Bee speaking up.
"With my men from Illinois," Tad
lock said as if he owned them, "we
nave close to we makings oi
train. We don't want too big
company. We want to travel light
ana iasc.
"How many of ye?" McBee asked
Falrman.
The young man answered. "Mv
wile ana ooy."
"Got a girl comin' seventeen mv
self, her and my old woman and
live Da Dies."
Falrman raised his slass and said.
"Here'.-, to a place where there's
no fever."
"Gosh, yes," answered McBee.
And to soil rich as anything. Plant
a nan and it u come up a spike."
"What's the matter with Mis
souri?" It was Hitchcock asking, as
ne wiped ine corner oi nis mourn
witn tne back of nis nana.
Then his gaze slid over to the
door, and Evans, following it, saw
the door opening and a girl com
ing in. She stepped in and held
the door half shut behind her and
stood uncertain, like a bird about
to fly, and it grew on Evans that
she was such a girl as a man
wouldn't see every day. The curves
of her gave shape to the shapeless
linsey-woolsey she wore. The eyes
wero big and darkly shining, ex
cept that shining wasn't exactly
me wora ior inem. uiowing, may
be, was more like it.
Pa." she said, stand inn there in
bare feet.
McBee looked up then. "Well?"
"Ma wants you should come to the
wagon."
McBee's mouth worked In the
scrubby beard. "You tell your ma
I'm busy."
"She said, please, to come."
"You tell her I'll come when I
can, and not before. Hear?"
Evans brousrht his naze away from
her and looked at McBee and then
at the rest and caught Mack un
guarded, his eyes busy, his face
marked with what might be hun
ger, as if for a minute, and maybe
for no more than that, he had let
his thoughts run away with him.
ine gin turned siowiy ana went
through the door.
Those women!" McBee said. ' Al
ways wan tin' you for something.
That's my girl, Mercy.'
Tadlock turned to Evans. "You
know a good pilot?"
"I reckon I do know one. Oettin'
him Is the question."
"who is it?"
"Well," Evans said, taking the
refilled glass. "It's old Dick Sum
mers. He's been everywhere, trap
pin beaver and fightln' Indians and
all. He could guide us blindfolded."
"Is there a chance we could get
him?"
"Hard tell In'. His woman's poor
ly." "But you're sure he'd do?" Tad
lock asked.
"I 'xnect said Evans slowly.
looking Tadlock In the face, "that
Dick summers is jusr aoout the
best man I ever met up with."
"Would you go with us to see
him?"
"Sometime. Tomorry or next
da."
When Tadlock spoke again it
was to ask Evans: "Now has that
mind of yours made itself up?"
Evans rend in Fair man's face the
hone he would say yes.
"You're bunchin up on me."
Evans looked from face to face, and
saw them all solemn and waltinK
Almost before he knew it, he said.
"Tell you what. If Dick Summers
goes, I will."
(To Be Continued)
(Ooprrlfht 19 SO)
Willamina Veterans
Will Name Officers
i Willamina Five new appli
cant were voted Into member
ship In the VFW at the last meet
ing, Peter Heibert, Ross R. Hel-
bert, Robert Plnnlck and C. C.
Chambers, all of Willamina, and
James McClure of Sheridan.
Members of the post toured
the new VFW Memorial build
ing Friday evening. Ray Mor
rison was appointed as chairman
of a committee to consider the
possibility of sponsoring a rifle
range for young people the com
munity. Others on the commit
tee are Jim Thompson and H. J.I
Parrett.
0 t . . I THflT-LL JUST ABOLTT SHUT OFF V f SO OONHTWNS H& BEEN TOUGH m
r GEE? BOD NEWS TaXWlSTRWEf 9 ALL HELP FROM AUNTIE I I -ROUND MERE. EH? LE(UPV LTZARDs! I
K 1JMCLE' GEORGE'S NEW FACTOR IS SHUT I A SHE'S BEEN OUR LAST AND ONLY I I I QLES9 WE WHEHT StSH J 50
p DOWN -OUST 3 HE WflS BEONtWTO J SS( V1S-BLE MEANS O" STJORT! JF't V NCTTHK" VET I W
. MAKE A LTrrLE MONEY (WAIN r-! ill W,
I .JESS Ul I LM fl m
1 f 1 1 si -jTrrs 1 is rX ,3 in
II AS LONG AS BATTLING L, I I OUT, IF VOU WILL BUT, I DUNNO VI I THERE ? ? TH4SS TH' Uti"" I'LL THANK VOU NOT T'LAUGH. J I
I M'NOODNIK, THE CRUMB I I I KNOCK HIS BRAINS IEF AH KIN UCK I I HE IS.?VFLABBIEST-LiOOKIN0r5 HE'S HAD 7S KNOCKOUTS r- I
L I LOVE, SPENDS ALL HIS I I OUT THAT1L BRING A "BATTLIN' 4 fj . y ATHLETE AH trrfTT' IW A WOWT r . ' I
I rv,..i ie AtTnLK nn A I I UIM AU-lf IT) UIR MCMnnnKIlK Ml ( CVAM KEE M f I Ki " . V I
" I SH APEI WILL SPEND ALL SENSEsT AND ,'X WExH I t VrVT," ThfiPm U ClS ZF.'ZSSZ 2J7rt
l iasgrisss- ercleIssah mm?m ilv
ljl fj r I MISTER ""U
HERE COME?. Vs-aa FROM THE DIRECTION X SSJkftd3 INSIDE by Wt CAN'T LET LUCKY 1
H CAS3IDY AN'THM " v----" - THEY WERE FIRINC WHEN W,W,fJVKl tg" 'Uj67 LIVE TO TALK IN COURT
POSSE TAKE As?s WE RODE UP, I'D SAT LUCKYS SWSJ S 'CS WHILE OUR BOYS HOLD OFF
O C COVER,reURS .te?Sil&g3 IN THAT STONE RO0M.UP ZrTT 1 likv VHVP0S31L LET'S RUSH
p A CVE G0T Tpl 1
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U VOL' KNOW I WANT VOU TO B BUT LET'S HAVE LESS OF THEN WHAT r 1 VOUR FjTeWll REALLV-YE i
T WHAT T .STOP BUSTING T. THeT " AND MORE UIC tr- SKRETAPV ; gW JUST i
j
D SSSia CW'JAW' I OH.rrS OU,SPUP. WELL T -r,,8' HBtWNG'tS WHAT I SEEM A 06
uki 1 movr aiieo; ertucaorw A PO WE DO A I 'LZ.ZXZ I THE JOBS RONE. Noutae TBVINiS TO SAV.- HEAVV WEFNC
U STOLE TTWNCHr?LL JUST P T H I RE OF MORGOT ? y a tfnnSon WHAT DC OU WEAN ? I'M LVIN' OUTSIDE J. Frsncb seaport
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EVEN W7H0UT KALKENBROOM IcuutLl HXXJ50K KX.W- - A MODEL HM HIM 50 DEPRE45ED II iN" ..S.E . hM, ... .0 F.W
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LA LrckiTutvmr.u-nlAT PuriNY I Rf PUOTOARAPHED WITH PI -"Sr:v t r-.T XS
. TWIN'SAmMPTtOSWINW-l! HER NON-EXhiTENI 5I5TER! aS K rVCVX ' .S Pi f?. lO IF
Laa iu lh-Bhm i .r i 11 u imim n hi i m 1 liniTl I
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pss; 5fr um
(
KGW KOIN KEX KSLM KOCO"
620 NBC 970 CBI 11M ABC 1390 MBC 1490 Ko
5:00 The S ml Ul hrinrl CblltoBf f Mrk Trll SwInB Tlm
k 5:15 New. Lllll Show Token Mark Troll Swlnr Time
, 5:30 Voice of P'.len. New. leek Ario.troof Tom Mil Bine Crosby
' 5:45 Voice of P'.toDC Sew. lock Arni.trone Tom Mil Band ol Doy
1 'eToO Bo.ton Srmph. Roilo Theater Edwin C. Bill Dabriel Beater Candlcliihi .
6:15 Boston Srmph. Radio Theater Rome Edition Newo Silver
6:7.0 Livlnc 19.10 Radio Theater Mod. Bomancci Telle T-et New.
i 6j45 Livinr 1950 Sadie Theater Mod. Eomaneos Serenade Twilight Sent
: 7 :00 Danreroo. Hr Friend Irma Lone Ranter "order Eip.rl. Science Drama
7:15 Aislrnmcnl Mr Friend Irma Lone Bonier Mnrd.r Kiperts Mue. Jaekpol
7:?0Davo CarrowaTBob Bawk Ethel Albert Cisco Eld Evelyn Knlihl
7:45 Dave Garroway Bob Bawk Etbcl A Albert Cisco Eld SPertt
1 8:00 Sinatra, Klrst. Lowell Thome. Sen. Tall J- Oeo. Do 1 Track 1199
8:15 New. Jack Smith Sen. Tall Lei Geo. Do Track H9
8:30 Railroad Benr Talent Stool. B. J. Taylor Jhi Sa nl Track 1499
8:45 Railroad Bonr Talent Scot. Trie The Salnl Track 1499
9:00 Telephone Br. Inner Sanetam Am. Arte Oreh. Newt Willamette D,
9:15 Telephone Br. Inner Sanetam Am. Arts Orch. eve Rom WUlametle D.
9:30 Dance Oreh. Bealab Am. Arte Orch. C. of C. News
9:45 Dance Orch. dab 15 Am. Artl Orch. C. of C. Piano Pattern
10:00 'm Bares I-Slar Final Richfield Ren. Follon Lewis Mnslojor
10:15 Mlndy Carton. Ton World Inlermetsa Mul- Ne"eel America
10:30 Sport Final Alrlle Concert Bonr . E " J" "
10:45 Orchestra Cham. Porno. Concert Bonr Marino Band Mm. Too Wan!
n:(MlXew. Tre.s.ry Band c.rt Bonr ' Y'lf'SS
11.10, Mr. Fli-lt Treasarr Band Concert Boat ;plvk .r,'; Noctorna.
:.lWnn. Ortan Mnslo Memo. f J" f' "
lli45 Wa Mosenm Ortan M.slo Memot rreas. Varieties Xoctnrno
12:00 Sim Off Isitn Off Klra Hear pltn Off Islrn Off
PM Met., KGW 100.3, S-10 .m KOIN 101.1, 6 a.m.. 12 .m KEX 92.8, la 9 P.M.
TUESDAY A A.M. TO 4:45 P.M.
6;00Bodto Podta Newt Farm Newl kewa
6:15 Sews KOIN Block Reap Smllinp Mm. TImek'per
6:30 Farm Time KOIN Block Keep Smlllni aireh Tm, KOCO Kloek
6:45 Farm Time KOIN Kloek lack Normon n,ws KOCO Klock
7:00 Early Bird KOIN Kloek Newt News TexRItter
7:15 Old Sonet Newl Bob Garred Br'kfast Gant KOCO Kloek
7-30 Sewt CBS Newt Bob Baton Br'kfast Ganp
7:45 Sam Bayet Fred Beek toko Mtnnera To, Trades KOCO Kloek
8:00 Eddie Albert Consumer News Breakfast Club Bart. Coonter 5,,"a,w"!?, e'
8:15 Eddie Albert Newt Breeufael Club Family Alter , ,
8:30 lack Bereh Grand Slam Breakfast Club Haven of Rest western Melody-
8:45 Sate Rider. Boaemarr Breakfaet Clnh Baven of Rett "mplo Eehoet
9:00 Second Cnp Wendy Warm Ne N W Newt II !or 5e!!f '
9:15 Second Cnp Aunt Jenny Today'! Stan Galen Drake lime lor Mel dy
9:30 Ilomelownere Helen Trent Oniek at Plash Pastor'o Call f '" "' M
9:45 Sewe Onr Gal Sunday Quick aa Flaeh Dick Haymee Themafuj
10:00 Marriate tor I Bit Slsler Bo Seated Glen Bardy N,w .
10:15 Car. Cavallcro Mb Perklnt Ted Malona Sontt of Dee. Jlemor. Mutlt
10:30 Brad Reynolds Dr. Malono My True Story Ortnnalltes T"
10:45 Geo. Marpby Gnldlnt Lltht My True Story Rots Mortan 88 Keyl
11 :0fl Double or Noth. Mrt. Burton Betty Crocker Ladles ralr "J" M'
11:15 Double or Noth. Perry Hasan Vie. Llndl.hr Ladlet Felr Mnslo Mart
11:30 Today's Child. Sorah Drake S'wetlernere Hueen for Day J "arber
11:45 Licht of World Brlthtcr Day N'wetternert Queen for Day Vocal Variellee
12:00 Kneass News Newa Bsakhate Top Trades H!!',;j ""i
12:15 Road of Life Come Get It Newt Newe llollyw d Mnsla
12:30 Pepper Taunt Bonse Party Meet Menlout Gay 90'a w
12:45 Happiness House Parly Arl Baker Bob Eberly Dave Dennlt
1:00 Backstaet wife Nora, Nowhere Welcome to Bob Mitchell 1"','
1:15 Stella Dallaa Jack Boll SSfiead Bh Mitchell " " ""en
1:30 Lorenso Jones Garry Meeen KByWesI TellNelthbor M"c Me edlea
lj45 IVIdder Brown Sewepaper Kay Weet Bint Slntt M" Meledlea
GirlMarrlst Jay Stewart Bob Poole ""I" "!;!
J-J5 Por. Pacee Lite J Jay Stewart Bob Poole " J en
2:30 lust Plain B1U?J,,",5 Hannibal Cobb Ladles Flrsl ', "'-
2:5 prL P. Farrrell Tjefully Tonrt Bannlbal Cobb Ladle. Flr.1 Mac't Melodiea
3:00 Welcome Tray. Newe Bride et Groom Music for Tues. Mac't Melodiea
3:15 Welcome Tray. Arthur Godfrey Walter Kleman Muslo for Tuet. Mao'a Melodiea
3:30 lunl Mary Arthur Godfrey Pick s Date Sews Mac'a Melodiea
3:45 Love A Learn Arthur Godfrey pick n Date Kostcnaneta Mac'a Melodiea
4:00 IVoman'B Secret Arthur Godfrey More of Lift Fulton Lewie Movie Time
4:15 Life Beautiful Arthur Godfrey Squirrel 'ate Hemlntwey Philosopher
4:30 Dr. Paul Curt Massey Squirrel Cost Behind story B can be Beaut.
4:45 Paula Stone Edw. Morrow Flrelltbtert Carm. Cavallero B C'n bo Beaut.
DIAL LISTING,
lrkr Monday P.M. 9:99. Children'!
,x Thealeri BUS. On the Dpbeatl
5:50. 550 Sports Clnbi 9:00, Newl: 9:19,
Pcrlect Tribute; 9:80, Muslo of Ciecho
slovakiai 1:15, Eventnt Farm Bonn 9:00.
Famous Ortan Composers; 9:19, Newe &
Previews! 8:30, Compos Recital; 9, Muale
That Endures; 9:49, Evenlnt Meditatlontl
lu:0fl, Sim Olf.
Polk County Student
Grades Get Honors
Independence Two Indepen
dence girls were among those
on the honor roll for the fall
term at Oregon College of Edu
cation. Margaret Mills qualified
for first honors, being in the
group whose grade point aver
age was 3.5 or better for 15
term hours. Shirley Peterson
was named to the second honor
list, having completed 15 term
hours with a grade point aver
age of 3.0 or better I
ACR08S
L Mais swan
4. Greek latter
9. Light touch
12. Melody
12. Pertain ins to
a part of
the eye
14. Netherlands
commune
15. Boon
17. Mixed amok
and fog
18. Soaks
19. English letter
20. Assessment
rating
2. Passed
without
touching
28. Small fish
17. Tending to
check
. Greek .eland
II, Mountaia
ridge
15. icotch cap
II. Bank
cuatomera
16. Perform
IT. Hlgheat
II. BadhabiU
40. Antique
41. Swlaa hero
42. Fall to keep
44. Title of a
newspaper
article
41. Before
49. Student
60. Novel
II. Put with
62. Feminine name
it. Turn to the
right
ROOM AND BOARD
BEFORE GOING TO VOfcK I WENT
INTO THE JUDGE'S ROOM AND
A STRIP OP BACON AND A
COFFEE UNDER HIS NOSE
IF THE DELIGHTFUL AROMA
WAlfr- U AA IP AZ UC f A AAC
HIS IDEA FOR. A NEW ALARM
t-LCX-K. WILL LXJ "BUT Ho
tsiOSE DD A RABBIT TWITCH
AND HE ROLLED
Hire i.ny
A DEEPER.
Si
fHE JUDGE
INHALED A
AEAL
KOAC 550
IO At' Tuesdey A. M 19:09, Newl
we- Bnd
Weather; 10:15. Espec
ially for Women; 11:00, Sebool of Airt
11:19, Concert Hall; 13:00, Newt; 12:15,
Noon Far. Bonr; 1:09, Ride 'em Cowboy;
1:15, School of Air; 1:30, Melody Lane;
1:90, World Our Affair; 2:30, Memory
Book of Muslei 2:45, Sebool of Airt
8:99, Newt; 8:15, Musie of the Hasten.
Students from Monmouth
making first honors were Clay
ton Anderson, Ann Blackwell,
Mildred DeVos, Eva Fleisch
man, Gordon Johnson, Peggy
Neal, Melvin Peterson, Walter
Reld and Mary Savage. Those
from Monmouth on the second
honors list were Theodore Ben
nett, Leroy Fleischman, Elaine
Foltz, Ray Godsey, Paul Lee,
James Lemon, Elda Maholland,
Richard Mainwaring Ruth Mc
Kibben, Ann Petty, Robert Ran
som, Phyllis Reynolds. Nola
Millhouser, Ilia Schunk, Deanne
Thompson and Gladys Young.
Solution or Saturday's Puzzlt
DOWN
L Locomotlvo
driver'
shelter
4. Offended
6. Ooddees of
discord
t. The linden tree
7. Children's game
I. Article
. Mark for
misconduct
L Lubricate
10. Bustle
11. Implore
lis. iy mgn
17. Oceana
19. Juetlv
10. Outer
covennea
21. Farewell
S3. Island In the
meaner
r&nean
SI. Mother of
Apollo '
24. Escape by
trickery
26. The common
neoDle
ZS. Stiffly proper
B0. Not fn favor
14. Wreath bearing
a knight's
crest
15. Foundation
timber
19. Adhere
41. Caudal
appendage
4S. Meadow
41. City In
Nebraska
44. Low sound
45. Flnlal
46. Born
47. Sheep
49. Hebrew letter
3-a
Bv Gene Ahern
HE TOLD ME UC
HELD
DIDNt WAKE up
TILL AFTER NOON 1
BECAUSE HE
HAD A REALISTIC
DREAM OF HAVING
EATEN HIS
CUP OF
TO SEE
WOULD
BREAKFAST
DREAMV
-
3MAftflTARHPTL -
v ' u kIITt Alio V AL
e r o tile o hTb s i iv e
R A PI PA NflR 6 LAX
r 1" ' r g !!j-r1
CiAIF g SDd'a wMa Ol
Aft I S E NQw t NT IB
wUIxQr 0 wBT g A ft f
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