. 14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February H. 1950
I r fVE GOT NEWS BLURB NOW SEE HERE. 1 1 i ( !(' ) I T SO FAR. SVVONDERRJL. STEVE THERE 5 Mi
I KCU'RE NOT GOIN5 UPV ROPER A 7 6"&iif-i ( 1 1 BUT WEVS GOT TO DO SOkCTHIWVrTEM IN THIS II
S Ko jud buobs VyfpMS C "TV &? ABOUT HIS ARMS AH LEGS a BOX OF
T HlMlteR JT&ikiAMWdm ?. iLJWQT-. jMxi L -r. A INDORSEMENT EWT I
RADIO PROGRAMS
ON TO OREGON
The Way West
By A. B. GUTHRIE, JR.
i:
TUESDAY P.M.
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SYNOPSIS: Everybody In Inde
pendence, Missouri, wm talking
about far away Oregon in the
print of 1845. Tadlock, a bard
I an from Illinois, was making
'.up a wagon train. No-account
Henry Mctlee, his bedraggled wife,
his pretty daughter Mercy and
' his five other children were go
ing. Stout Jiji Evans and his
Sturdy wife Rebecca, together with
their shy, gangling son Brownie
were going too. Tha is, If the
old Mountain Man, Dick Summers,
would agree to guide the party.
Mow go on with the story
Chanter 2
Old Rock welcomed Lie when he
cot home, as U asking what was up,
and he opened the door and saw
KeDecca stoomne ac me nrepiace,
"Get your breeches on. Becky," he
called out. "We're goin' to Oregon."
After Evans had left the store,
the others drifted awav. Tadlock
halted and watched Evans riding
awa'- on his mule. "There's a man
I'd like to have in my company,'
he said.
It was what Charles Fairman had
been thinking. He liked this big
man with the easv-Eolnd manner,
liked the signs of good humor in
the broad and fleshy face, the in
dications of physical competence In
the stout hands and big frame. He
gave promise of being a better
companion than 'Tadlock, who would
be officious ,or than Mack, who
would be difficult to know, or than
McRee. the Door white.
Fairman signaled a goodbye and
set off for home. It was two rooms
in a ramshackle house, but better,
at that, than a tent. He doubted
that Tod could have survived in
a tent, the way the fever raged
in him. He had to have shelter and
care and the high, dry air, such as
people said you found in the val
ley of the high Platte, in the moun
tains, in Oregon, where there was
no lever at au.
As Fairman aDDroached. the worn.
an of the house opened her door
and with a split broom fanned out
the dirt ane naa swept un.
"They was a man here You been
saying you wanted another man,"
she said.
"Oh I That's good. You mean to
trn with UK?"
"He said he would for the ride
anri victuals."
Fairman said. "I see," hoping the
man would be back, witn two wag
ons and the cattle he expected to
trail he would need two men at
least. He had one, a quiet hand.
He walked through a room and
opened the door to the quarters
he and his family occupied. He
looked at Judith, letting his face
ask how Tod was.
Judith smiled at the boy and put
her hand on his head. "He'll be
ready. He's getting to be a stout
boy."
"This Is still fever country," Pair
man cautioned her.
"Not like Paducah."
The boy was still thin as a twig
and frail-looking, like a young bird,
but his eyes were clear now and
his color better.
Fairman let his thoughts move
ahead while he munched on the
chicken, seeing the farm they would
nave in uretron ana tne wneat wav
ing yellow. He saw Tod strong at
last, with healthy flesh covering
the thin nones, jucmn oiten ten
victim to fever too. It was for her
sake, as much as Tod's, that he had
sold his small plantation and de
cided on Oregon.
Tod asked, "What you thinking
about?"
"I thought I might go out and
look at some mules."
Tod came and took his hand, and
they left the house and walked
down toward a yard that Fairman
had noted before, a pole yard built
to keep sale stock in.
He was having his wagons re
tired with three-inch Iron, ooltcd
on. He had bought two substan
tial wagons.
He had laid in a good supply of
horse gear and gathered some sim
ple tools and had bought a good
rifle and a pistol and a shotgun
for fowling. He had purchased a
sheet-Iron stove with a boiler, and
a Dutch oven and skillet and plates
and cups of tin. He had a tent, two
churns and two plow moaeis ana a
supply of rope for tethering ani
mals. The list of eouloment. he esti
mated as he counted the items off,
was almost complete. Now he had
to think about supplies lour, meal,
bacon, sugar, salt, tinea siuii, coi
fee. rice, maybe a little keg of vine
gar. And books, especially school
books. More important was the question
of stock oxen for the wagons, seven
or eight yokes of them at least;
mules to ride, milk cows and cat
tle to drive.
A voice called from behind him.
"You lookln' for a man to go west?
Be you Mr. Fairman?"
He turned and said "Yes" and
waited seeing a long splinter of a
man in hickory shirt and high
hung homespun breeches.
"Name's Hig." the figure an
nounced. "Or that's what they call
me. It's bobtail for Hlgglns. I hank
er to go," the man continued. "Qlm
me a place to lav mv head and
somep'n lo feed on, and I'm your
coosederrv."
Fairman debated, looking the man
over, from the good forehead to the
squeezed face to the spare figure
to the feet shod In old peg boots.
He did need another man.
Wliile he debated. Hlg said. "I'm
a fixer, too. Used to be a pewter
tinker. I can doctor sick rifle-guns
and busted wheels and all. You'll
see." He waited, and when Fair
man's answer didn't come at once
he thrust his hands out. "LooKlt!
These here paws didn't get that way
lyln' folded in my lap. I'm skinny
nut strontr. nxe a razoroacK nog
I ain't askln' anything but to go
along and help you and eat out of
your pot."
"WeU f"
Fairman felt Tod's hand tighten
in his own and looked down and
saw that the boy was smiling.
"If it's all right with you, mister,
rou done hired yourself a man."
Hig reached down and took Tod's
willing hand, and rairman tnougnt,
a little helplessly, that, sure enough,
he had done lured himself a man
The mule trader was standing by
the pole fence.
He said, "Figurln' to buy mules?"
I tnougnt i might."
"I got some the likes of which
ain't oiten louna.
Hig said, "That's Fcripture, I
tet."
A horseman jogged up and sat
quiet for a minute and then swung
out or the saddle.
"Lookln' for mules?" Tolty. the
trader, asked.
"Just aasln' home," the mas an
swered. "Neighbor asked me to
see if you had some smart ones."
"Now let me tell you something,"
xoity saia to J-airnam gesturing
with his cigar. "1 sell mules and
oxen both, even if I ain't got any
oxen rignt now. Ana 11 l was goin
to Oregon, I'd go by mule."
Tod yanked at Fairnian's hand.
"I want the big mule. Father."
Falrham asked, "How much?"
"Forty dollars each, two for seventy-five,
and take your pick."
"It's enough."
"Cheap. Cheap as dirt."
Hig got Into the conversation
again. "Where you from, that dirt's
so dear?"
Tolty only looked at nim.
The man outside the fence put a
foot on a stump and dangled the
bridle reins in his hand. He wasn't
thin or fat, but, Fairman thought,
somehow fluid with muscle. On im
pulse Fairman asked, "What do you
say, sir?"
"It ain't my deal."
The man addressed himself to
Tolty. "How do Injuns feel about
mules?"
Tolty was quick to answer. "Crazy
about them, like everybody else.
Plumb crazy about them."
"What Injun love, Xnjun steal,"
mil mm, miu wit. moil iwnuu us,
his mouth impassive but his eyes
grinning.
"Waitl" Fairman broke in. "You
mean Indians will steal mules but
not oxen?"
"Could be."
The man was quiet, flicking the
reins against the palm of his hand.
When he spoke again it was still
mildly, "That big mule there. Seems
Uke he used to belong to Tom Proc
tor. Yes. sir. Tom said that mule
would look close and pick out the
teeth he wanted to kick out of a
man's face, and then he would let
ny and never miss. Not once.
Tolty moved toward the gate
acting full of purpose.
xne man stood quiet, nis loot on
the stump and his hand resting on
nis upuited knee. AU he said was,
xaxe it easy, noss."
"What might vour name be?"
fairman asxea.
'Dick Summers" Then he swung
nis norse around.
Fairman wanted lo call to him,
to ask if he was the mountain man.
to ask if he'd pilot a company to
Oregon, but he stood silent as the
horse jogged away, knowing only
mac ne a seen tne second man ne a
like to travel with.
Dick Summers sat on a stumol
ana smoxea nis pipe, ine days
were longer than before, but dusk
already had settled among the trees.
and in the cabin the women who
had come to lay out Mattie had!
struck a light, maybe more for the
cneer 01 it man to see By.
A man moved away from the cab
in and Summers saw it was his
neighbor, Llje Evans, who finally
had made up his mind to go to
Oregon and now wanted everyone
else to go. Evans asked. "Mind
company?" and eased his big body I
to tne ground. Tney went Back to
their pipes, and by and by Evans
saia, "Your pore wne makes
real purty corpse, Dick"
summers nodded, not speaking, I
while he thought about beaver coun-1
try. He had said goodbye to it once. I
How long ago? Eighteen thirty-1
seven to eighteen forty-five. Eight
years, but It seemed Jike forever.
Evans said, "You made up your
mina wnat to do yet, uickv
Bummers shook his head.
A man lost one thing and thought I
about others lost before. Like he
thought about Jackson s Hole and I
the Wind Mountains and the squaws
he had known, a long time ago.
"Why you goin", Llje? You didn't
leave nothin' there." I
There Just aln t enough range in
Missouri."
Summers nodded.
(To Be Continued)
A Timely Trio This ensemble
bolero, skirt blouse, is a smart
style for day or date, depending
on your fabric choice I Use trans-1
fer pattern No. 11230 to spice blouse
with sequins, beads. (Transfer sep-1
arate pattern,)
No. 3406 is cut In sizes 10, 12. 14,
18 18. 20. Size 16. bolero and skirt.
4! yds. 35-ln.; blouse, m yds. 39-ln.
No. uxw is a not iron transler-
pattern containing seven different
motiis suitaoie lor applique, em
broidery. Would you like lo m t collection
of more than 150 other pattern styles
that Includes designs tor all mem
bers of the family from tiny tots
ana growing gins to juniors ana
misses, mature and larger-size worn
en? Just Include the WINTER
FASHION BOOK In your pattern
order It's a big aid to every home
sewer, rnce per copy zuc
Send S5c lor VaTTERN with I
Iiame. Address and Style Number
'ltate size desired.
Address Capital Journal. 214 Mis
sion St. San Francisco 6, Calif.
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U U) ) STALLED RIGHT IN IT STARTED- I XtfySstf GET OUT AND SEE ) pfW VOUR HORN j
T SSM. THE MIDt"-E OF X -TT7K,H0H0Vl! Ulln1 L IF SOU CAN START I " V FDR VOU jQ)
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e THAT A MAN'S BEEN FOUND DEAD I TSTY I w - r, rfj PASTURE THROUSH THIS V ON IT
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pHt ANOHERTWtN StSTf R WILL rTTHAT THEY BOTHr I OKAY THE PHOTOGRAPHER!- - NOTHING I UEND VOUR SPIRITS UPAND 7 AND'AllV! MV
I TO-UNUJN" I WEARMASsS A IMPORTANT- -TO55 ME ANOrHtK FV1WN LIKE A VOVO 1 ui m ntucAonu I
M WHICH WE'LL TELL ME ,WMY?j i I"UNG SPANIEL, LINK.! . NTTOMEETlWtKHE'-':'BlJTJHli S
. TOMORROW. BRICK, rQ) I ""'Vl ' ATfiAiLi BABE STARTS A BRAND NEW I
A L,- ,m7 -. 2 IT"-! 1 THAT6AL. V VOLUMElGETTHE IDEA?!! y
i i - - - " - , . . , .
: , , . I I
,
KGW KOIN KEX KSLM KOCOf
820 NBC no CBB 1190 BO 1390 MBC lfl Kc. '
k.m The 3 of Pi Ft SUrr GrtcB Horati Strftlrbt Arrow Swlnr Time
?:Vc Newi Llttl Show Qrtra Hrnl Strilfhi Arrow Swlnc Time
Fnny Brlc News Sky King B-Bar-B Ranch Binr Croibjr
5:45 Fnny Brie 9 Newi Sky King B-Bar-B Ranch Dnd of D,y
Bob Bote Llf with Lnlfi Edw. C. RUI Gabriel Healer Candlelight
a'.ye Bob Hope Life with Lalfl Home Edition N. W. Newa Old Silver
c'.nn McGc Molly Meditation Hod. Romance Telle Teet Newa
6:45 McGee Molly It'a My Belief Mod. Bewancei Serenade TwIUrht Bone
"j.fVA Malalo Philip Marlewt CoBOtenpy Drama of Med. Clark Dennli
VOMaiilt Philip Marlowo Conntertpy Some or Tlmei Mat. Jackpot
? Peop. are Funny Eieape Ret Maapla Peter Salem Evelyn Knlcht
745 Peop. are Fanny Eicape Bei Maapin Peter Balem Troplcana
'a. no Sinatra, Klret. Low. Thomai Defeneo Tlma Count M. Crlito Mldeourt "
X-tZ Newa of World Jack Smith Defenat Tim Count M. Crlsto SHS - Albany
8:5() Cavalcade Mr., Mn. North Pol I Ilea, 19S0 Lean Back SHS - Albany
8 -45 Cavalcade ' Mr.. Mn, North Politic!, 1950 Trio SH3 - Albany
"W0 Ronald Colem'n Mvitery Thoa. Town Meetlnr Glen Hardy SHS - Albany
15 Ronald Colem'n Myatery Thea, Town Heetlne; McKay Speaki SHS - Albany
V30 Bit Town Benlah Newa Favorite Story Newa
9;45 Blr Town Club 15 We Care Favorite Story Piano Pattern
10:00 Sam Hayea .-Star Pinal Richfield Beptr Fulton Lewla Nltht Sonr
1015 Mort. Downer fon WorU Intermetio Hut. Newereel Nlcht Sonr
10:30 Sporti Pare tlrflo Concert Hoar S'ewi Mm. You Want
10:45 Dance Orch. Drchetlra, Concert Hour Here'i to Veta Mm. Yon Want
IfOO Newa Treaaurr Band Concert Hour t Love Myatery Nocturne '
11:15 Mr. Fix-It Treaaary Band Concert Hour ' ea Brown Nocturne
1130 Wax Maaeam Orran Kemos Senny Strom Nocturne
11:45 Wax Muieum Orian Mcmoa Benny Strong Nocturne
12:00 Sim Off Isilcnt 'Xtra Hour '31m Off I
FM Met., KGW 100.8, 8-10 p.m., KOIN 101.1. 6 a.m., 12 p.m.. KEX 92.8, S to 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M.
a.aa Hodie Fodre Newa Farm Newa Morn. Newa
' a'-il Newa KOIN Clock Keep Bmlllnr Muilc. Tlmk'pr
2:oX Farm Tlmea KOIN Clock Keep Smlllnc March Tim KOCO Klock
6'45 Ffm Tlmct KOIN Clock Jack Norman Newa KOCO Klock
T-Tin Earl' Bird KOIN Clock Newi Hemmlniway Tex Rltlel
4:Vy Old Sonra . Newa Bob Garred Br'kfait Gang KOCO Klock
f.:a Nevi ' Newi Bob Haaen ise Be Shine Newa
7:45 Sam Hayea Fred Beck Zeke Mannen Tup Trade KOCO Klock
'fl7()A Eddie Albert Container New Breakfait Club Barr. Counter Klnf'a Cruaadra
2;V Eddie Albert Newa Breakfast Club Family Altar Klng'i Crusadra
oH Jck Bcrch Grand Slam Breakfast Club Bible Institute Weit. Melodiee
, j 45 Sae Ridera Roiemarr Breakfast Club Bible Inatltute Temple Echoca
i -lifii Second Cup Wendy Warren Mildred Bedell Northw'il News Time for Mel.
I qlVe Second Cup Annt Jenny Today'a Btara Sidney Walton
1 S:$n Hometownera Helen Trent Qalck ai Flash Pastor'a Call Start Slnr
' 9:45 NWI Our Gal Sand'y Quick aa Flash Walla Time J. Ch. Thomaa
1 fnTno Marrlate for Blr Sister Be Seated G'en Hardy N. W. New '
; 101'; Carmen Caval. Ma Perklna Ted Malone Gospel Sinter Mem'rablf Mua.
10 'Hi Hostesi House Yg, Dr. Malont My True Story Concert Tune TlnjdJ
1 10:45 Hostess House C. aiding Light Mr True Story Buss Morgan H8 Keys
11 '00 Double or Noth. 2nd Mrs. Burt'n Betty Crocker Ladles Fair Muslo Mart
1115 Double or Noth. Perry Mason Victor Llndlabr Ladlea Fair Muslo Mart
1 11 Vo Today's Chldrn Norah Drake N'westernera Queen for Day Jan Garber
11:45 Light of World Brighter Day N'westernera Queen for Day Vocal Varletlei
12iM Kneass Newa Newa Baukhage Top Tradea Hollyw'd Muslo
12:15 Road of Life Come ft Get It Newa . Hollyw'd Muslo
1230 Pepper Young House Party Meet MenJoue Gay Mi News
1245 Happiness House Parly Art Baker B. Eberly Show Dave Dennis
f -00 Backstage Wife From Nowhero Welcome to nb Mitchell Mac'a MelodlcT
115 Stella Dallas Jack Holt Hollywood BoD Mitchell Mac'a Melodies
1:30 Lorenee Jonea Garry Mooro Kay West Tell Nrlihbor Mac'a Melodies
1 ;45 Wlddcr Brown Newspaper Kay West Bing Slnga Mac'a Melodies
"2l00 A Girl Marrlea Newspaper Jay Stewart Hob Poo'e Mac'a MelodTei"
2:15 Por. Faces Life Steve Allen Jay Stewart nt Poole Mac's Melodies
2:30 Just Plain Bill Steve Allen Hannibal Cobb Ladlea First Mac's Melodies
2:45 Fr. Page Ferrell Tunefully Yrs. Hannibal Cobb ladles First Mac'a Melodies
1 3:00 Welcome Trav. News Bride aV Groom Muslo for Wed. Mac'a Melodies
! 3:15 Welcome Trav. Arthur Godfrey Walter Klernan Music for Wed. Mac'a Melodlea
3:30 Aunt Mary . ..Arthur Godfrey Pick a Date News Mac'a Melodlea
3j4 5 Loye A Learn Arthur Godfrey Pick a Data Sim Mac'a Melodlea
4:00 Woman's Secret Arthur Godfrey Rfaythm-a-tlka Fulton Lewis News
4:15 Life Beautiful Arthur Godfrey Squirrel Cage Hemingway Friendly
4:30lDr. Paul Curt Massey Squirrel Cage Behind Story B can be Beaut,
j 4:45'Paula Stone Ed. R. Morrow Firefighters News B can be Beaut.
DIAL LISTING, KOAC 550
6, Chfldren'a
On the Up-
Theatre t 6:15,
beati 6:50, 550 Sporta Clubi 6:90. Newai
6:15, Organ t 6:30, "Bound the Campftrat
7:15, Evening Farm Hour; 8:00. Basket
ball 9:30, Newa A Weather; 9:45, Eve
ning Meditations 10:00, Sign Off.
Needle Club Members
Reveal Secret Pals
Pleasantdale The Arrawan
nah needle club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gubser.
Mrs. Stephen Benedict, Mrs.
Fred Finnicum and Mrs. Mar
ion Boulden won in contest
games, Mrs. Dick Sitton won
the special prize. The members
revealed their secret pals and
ACROSS
L Publlo
conveyance)
4. Discharge of
artillery
9. In what
condition
IX. Literary
fragment
13. Trial
impression
14. Employ
15. Flowering
plant
17. Changed
19. Nobleman
21. Conduce
22. Kind of
butterfly
25. The Man
without a
Country
28. Down: prefix
23. Celestial body
31. Plant of the
lily family
12. Away
24. Carried on
28. Term of
address
17. Period of
good tlmea
29. Take up again
41. Place of the
seal: abbr.
42. Dncanny
44. Official In
certain
sporta
46. In good health
48. Set of three
49. Kind of dof
62. Dart
65. Blunder
66. Every day
68. Artificial
language
69. Bushy clump
CO, Iceland tales
tU Has ability
2 3 p-f s S7 a pf"7T
Wwmm m. WA
a las 34 lp xs 24" 27
3: zzw
Wis B 'wM'.
HrilH 1 1 1
AP Nawsftefwret
AND BOARD
WHEN I FIRST HEARD ABOUT
YOUR. IDEA TO DESIGN AN
ALARM CLOCK THATU.
AWAKEN PEOPLE BY
BLOWING SYNTHETIC
ODORS OF BACON AND
COFFEE ACROSS THEIR, NOSES,
I THOUGHT TUU WERE ONLY
UUKING BUT THEY
TELL ME YOU'RE
REALLY SERIOUS
ABOUT THE
IDEA '
HAR.-HAR.
VrkC Wednesday A.M. 10:00, Newa
IN wMV and Weather; 10:15, Espec
ially for Women; 11:00, School of Air;
11:16, Concert Ilalli 13:00, News 13:15.
Noon Farm Hour; 1:00, Ride 'em Cowboy i
1:15, School of Air; 1:45. This Dan
3:00, Freedom to Grow, 2:30, Memory
Book of Musict 2:15, School of Air; 8:00,
Muslo of Mastrs; 4:00, Oregon Reporter
4:15, Kern A Sloopi 4:30, Report from
Congress 4:45, Defense Report.
drew names for new ones for
1950.
Attending were Mrs. John Al
lison, Mrs. Stephen Benedict,
Mrs. Marion Boulden, Mrs. Carl
Wood, Mrs. Fred Finnicum, Mrs.
Glen McFarlane, Mrs Scott Ed
wards, Mrs. Dick Sitton, Mrs,
James Fenland, Mrs. Raymond
Palmer, Mrs. Ivan Gubser.
Refreshments were served.
The next meetine will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Scollt
Edwards.
IC O BflD B I T AtlP A B
a 1 1 rI ir i anUepe
bleis1s . n gqs1mo1c
R A T A 1 1 0lL Ej AR Ep
Solution of Yesterday' Puzzle
DOWN
J. Cistern
2. Character In
"The Faerie
Queens"
S. Capital of
Oregon
4. Kind of bird
6. English letter
6. African worm
T. Unit of
electromotive
force
I. Frequently
9. Barriers
10. Simple sugar
11. Marry
16. Not professional
18. Son of Seth
20. City In
Colorado
22. Sun-dried
brick
29. Author of
"Robinson
Crusoe"
24. Kind of
musical lint
26. Nimble.
27. Norwegian
30. Article of
belief
23. Ahead
35. Pays
38. Bearing
40. River dam
43. Omit
45. Dewy 1
47. Uetal
49. Adjust iT;.
60. Golf Instructor
61. Cover
63. Room In a
harem
64. Gained
67. Note of the
scale
2. A
Bv Gene Ahem
WHY, CERTAINLY I'M
SER.IOUS;-"ITS AN
ADVANCED IDEA OF OUR.
MODERN TIMES YOU,
SIR.. ARE STILL IN THE
JOG TROT OF THE HORSE-
AND-BUGGY ERA 'WA
IN OTHER WORDS.
THIS IS THE DAY OF
TELEVISION. BUT
yduke still
WITH THE
MAGIC
LANTERN
n
y 1