14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, February 17, 1950
2J?'g?tL "Q -i soKteaow ELae, If from own to dusk, i w&sh these 1 K MH.wjA--cOMa here I 9 J' A
IrLSSrFfeJKf THE 1 DOrTT . JUNIOR GRADE SARONGS.' HALF THE -Z-, HEAP SUODEN J ffJ
S (MOST FAMOUS FATHER' EVEN REALIZE I AM NIGHT I CUT RRE-WOODTHE REST , a. J a
T Iraaaaaaaiaaaaaiaa aaaaaaiaaai A PAPPY TO THOSE SIX OF THE NIGHT 1 WORRY ABOUT .11"'' cU--7"""""
' I .IS III III III! II Mill SUPPORTING A FAMILY OF EIGHT ) t VxiNJOfcwSCjC, ar -
RADIO PROGRAMS
ON TO OREGON
The Way West
FRIDAY P.M.
By A. B.
; SYNOPSIS: The "On-to-Oregon
Outfit" ku fathered at its ren
dezvous outside Independence,
Missouri. Bull-necked Tadlock
'has been elected captain; tall,
silver-haired Dick Summers the
igSiide. The party includes sturdy
xLije Evans and his wife, Rebecca,
and son, Brownie; white-trash
"McBea and his pretty daughter,
J Mercy; preacher Weatherby; the
Fairmans and their ailing little
.bnv Tod. Already a faint hint
sof trouble appears as McBee, ap
pointed dog-killer, tries to shoot
'old Sock, the Evans' beloved pet.
'It is spring 1845. Now go on
J with the story
r Chapter 6
"Becky says come take supper
wiui us," mans torn summers.
"I can make out."
"Mot accordin' to Becky. She
ays you won't fret the proper vic
tuals. Says you're to come now
ana regular, irom nere on.
"That's good of her, you ana her
ootn. rii see mere's meat in me
pot."
They walked past the cook fires,
anions the tents, between the wag
ons, Evans being careful to see his
aog zouowea at ms neeis.
Tadlock was calling: on the in
spec tors for reports and marking on
a piece of paper as he heard the
figures. Summers stepped over to
McBee and handed him his rifle
and stepped back.
Tadlock looked up from his paper
ana saw Evans ana Hummers ana
said "I'm elad vou came. We
didn't mean to have trouBle over
the doKs."
Summers said, "Wasn't no real
trouble."
"With the consent of everyone
here, I'm going to suspend the rule
against aogs until we can nave an
other general meeting, along the
trail some place."
What Tadlock was saying. Sum
mers thought, was that dogs would
be allowed after all. It wasn't
likely the subject ever would come
ud again.
Tadlock said to Evans, "Have you
finished your inspection?"
-"Everything's all right, I reckon
I- Rot the figures. Except well-
it's this way, Brother Weatherby's
anort."
"Weatherby turned his seamed
(ace to Tadlock. Tadlock asked,
aiiat right. Weatherby?"
"The Lord will provide."
""I wouldn't be any kind of cap
tain," Tadlock went on, "if I per
mitted you to go. I would Just be
ilivltlng trouble."
-Weatherby said, "I'm going."
- "We can't keep you from follow
ing along. But, understand, we
.refuse to take any responsibility."
Summers heard himself saying,
"Hold on, Tadlock I I'll take him
on."
. "What do you mean?"
"I'll see he's all right. You ne'en
to worry."
Tadlock looked at Evans. "You're
the Inspector for that section. Has
Bummers enough for two?"
"If Dick says he'll take him, he'll
take him."
Drive, plod, push, tug, turn the
wheels, Ent dust! Eat mud I Swim
In sweat and freeze at night. Work
tho sun up. Work it down. Keep
rolling.
-Watch the stock. Fix the wag
ons. Unload, load, unload. Sleep
dead like a brute while the wheels
keep turning in your head, and then
get up and go. Drive, plod, push,
tug. Keep going. Three cheers
for Oregon.
Curtis Mack didn't talk to Aman
da, not as a man to wife, or en
courage her to talk to him. Not
these days. He wouldn't bemean
himself again as he had that night
after they had crossed the Kaw.
Spring had been in the air, and
a night bird cried outside the tent,
and a breeze played along the can
vas, and he turned to her.
"Why not?"
"I'm afraid."
"Of what?"
"You know."
"You've never been that way yet."
"I could be and then having no
doctor or anything."
"I've been patient, but I can't go
cn forever. Please."
"I can't. I'm afraid."
"You mean vou won't."
She was crying, crying softly,
the sobs shaking her.
A wife without desire still had a
dutv. But he wouldn't force tier,
not Curtis Mack, late of Buffalo.
New York, who was built of soft
stuff, who had to recognize, beyond
his fury, that something stood in
her way mat ne couian t unaer
stand. Lying there he told himself he
would find another woman. He
wanted to be faithful, and she made
it Impossible, and so ne wouia
throw his restraints aside.
They had crossed the river that
day and moved upstream to a piece
Of open prairie that lay along the
bank. He made the scenes pass in
his mind, like a gloss over his fury.
They had decided against the ferry
because so many of the train were
poor and had had Dick Summers
lead them to a crossing. He saw
Dick Summers now, riding boldly
into the river, exploring it for the
best oassage. He saw-ine wagons
rolling into It, the oxen blowing
water, and the tight wagons like his
own riding easy, a Dana oi iuiw
Indians, curious and intrusive as
oats, ran on the bank and splashed
in the water. Others paddled back
(
ill xredi u
GUTHRIE, JR.
and forth in rough dugouts, ferry
ing women and children across and
the supplies that had been unloaded
to lighten the wagons. Their pay
was tobacco and beads and pieces
of old clothing.
Now, as then, Mack let himself
look at the women and speculate
about them. Maybe what a man
wanted, more than anything else,
was just, tenderness. Amanda
couldn't be tender, not outwardly.
It wasn't in her. You knew she
loved you because of things un
said, of gestures half completed,
of feelings Indirectly shown, of
favors given with restraint.
It was an easy crossing. Not
an animal lost, or a barrel or a
box or a sack, except for small
things that the Kaws sneaked
away.
Mack reared up in bed. He
couldn't sleep tonight. The camp
was quiet.
Someone said. "Hello, hoss." and
he knew it was Summers.
"Don't you ever sleep?"
"Slept enough farmln . to last me
me rest oi my uie. I reckon."
"Expecting trouble?" Mack asked.
"Maybe not. Those Dore Kaws.
though, they get hungry and cold.
And stealln's fun to an Injun."
"I'm going to have a look at the
cattle," Mack said.
Afer a while he saw movement
ahead and called out and walked
on up and - found the movement
to be the boy, Brownie Evans, whom
he had hired to help with the cattle.
"All quiet?"
"unitera are Kind or scary."
Mack narrowed his eves and saw
the cattle, a darker patch against
me aarK siope. "wonaer wnyv"
"Summers savs sometimes thlevln1
Injuns make out to be wolves,"
Brownie said.
You'll have to watch out."
Sure. Dick says any time vou
get over the Kaw you better look
out. This here's Delaware coun
trv."
Before Mack could answer a rifle
cracked at the far side of the herd.
The sound of it died into a sharp,
thinking silence. Brownie Jerked
his rifle up. "Injuns I Injuns I"
Off beyond the dark blob of the
cattle another rifle SDurted fire
and boomed above the shouting.
Tho cattle were climbing to their
feet.
Mack heard the gun. and then
the sound of hoofs. The dark
patch was flowing into a string,
and the head of the string was
running, drawing the rest after it.
someone yeuea, "mere tney go."
"Horses! Get horses!"
"No. Can't head 'em." Mack
knew Summers' voice.
"Summers isn't captain. Oet
your horses!" Tadlock shouted.
Summers spoke then, "Don't ior
glt yourself, hoss."
"I'm not forgetting those cauie. '
Summers stepped up. "Mack," he
said quietly, so quietly that every-
Doay ustenea, "tnese nere eouia
be Pawnees, and, besides, I don't
aim to send green men out at night,
even against Kaws." He paused as
n to let his woras sine in. "xoun
get more cattle back, come day
light, than you can now."
Summers faced around to address
the others. "I'll be the war party.
You all watch me wagons." He
didn't say any more. He faded out
like a shadow,
After a minute the talk nicked
up, but Mack didn't wait to hear
it. He would be a war party him
self, a one-man, green-man war
party, riding with his anger.
He caught his saddle horse and
Jed it over and tied it to the wheel
of his wagon and threw a saddle
on It. Then he loosened the ox
chains between his two wagons and
pulled the tongue aside and lea the
horse out, putting the tongue and
chains back afterwards.
When he turned around, he saw
Amanda. "What are you going to
do. Curt?"
"Hunt Indians."
Her face looked pale and drawn
In the firelight, and shadowed with
sorrow.
"I woman t go."
"Wouldn't, eh?"
"Please!"
He turned his horse and heard
her "Please be careful." and re
alized that It was partly, maybe
mainly, to distress her that he went
out on this crazy business. He
rilcin t care about that, either. And
he couldn't help it. The horse
stumbled as he kicked him into the
darkness.
(To be continued)
Sfayton People Add
To Library Volumes
Staylon Mrs. Ona Woitzel,
librarian, reports that 222 books
were loaned from the Stayton
Public library during the month
of January, which was undoubt
edly a good reading time be
cause of the severe winter wea
ther. Book which Mr. and Mrs. Kverttt Ward
hava donated ara "Tht Hour of Truth,"
Davidson: Tha Path of Thundtr," Abra
ham,: "Tha Stransa Wordan," Williams;
'The Peacock Sheds Hta Tall." Hobart;
"The River Road." Keyes: '"The Younc
Lions," Shaw: "Tha Marrlafe of Jose
phine." Coryn; and "Cutlaaa Empire,"
Mason.
Mrs. Charles 8lma haa donated "The
Surprise Doll," Gtpaon: Randolph, tht
Dear." Nebon: "Peter Rabbit." Krlrkaon;
and "The Uaka Believe Parade," Marao.
Scio Forum Making
'Cedar School' Move
Scio The C. of C. met at the
hall with President Fred Bryan
presiding. They plan to move
soon into the Glen Huston build
ing on Main street, better known
as "Cedar School," which was
recently vacated by a couple of
the lower grades. The C. of C.
extended their thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Buy Earnest for their
work In keeping the library
going during the cold weather.
a-.m TAI I III AUl VANITY YAK V YAKITY YAKITy x ll UTI-g...L 7 PlENTYl BUT
GIRLS, THIS Id IAIXULAH! 1 YAKITY YAKITV VAUITY YAK YAK j7' ) JL ' -J I PROMISED
I WANT HER TO WORK IN YAK YAK! YAK YAK YAKITY f Cr WELL! DID NOT TO BREATHE
t yfr?e?AILrf0 J SZ?lClMTi! ' VAl! Jy-ns YOU LEARN V-AWORDOF
T . SHE CAN GET SOME . iT YAKITY T - S-r 'If N ANYTHING? I I ITI
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Q6TTW DARK rrOWTHOT, SrtP"GWT -If 16 DfiRK OrfSUEMT-PS O0RK N I U VF THEY'VE GOT A CARGO, WHY DONT I
K SEE THEIR ORTV FL3 WfV MORE -ONLY W MVt3TSoOU8 Hrf ffiM S TH" J H THEY UNLOftD AND GET TH' QO-PfV-SO J
p TH' R1tf LKHTS-fUL PROPER AHQ CORRECT-" COUNTRY ITC5M6 FROM- E OUT? WHY ANCHOR HERS OFF J
ttxlT!!t7T!Z IwHvTiDrTrTwTDiSJLLjll PJTonlTthTnqTie's good l
MANGLEBUflLE) BE AMOICY K SEE A GOES EASY MERELY OFF? BECAUSE I J FOR A S- FOR.NOW. IS A MAT-RACrtT LS
L AWT PAID -IRRITATED, Y-SSlV WHAT ON YOUNG VTOIN HIM J DO NOT BELIEVE f HALF ' s -AN' LET THIS BE A LESSON
, OFF DIS if 'EVIL-EVE".?-1 pyr IHHAPPOIfJl? )mANGI6US1.7I INTO A THEM IGNORANT JLWHAMMV.'?') V ALL O'VOUSETi- DON'T
MONTHnl HE'S ONLY AZ 2 -ONE VM MAVBE HE'LL JIBBERIN' SUPERSTITIONS IRMTATC ME,THATS ALL.7 J
i dis a eai.rr- 77 o' his f only CNe-mar, for about your evil- )4Mm dontmakeme.i - SP
IRRITATESlHE DON'T I EVIL. HIM A SIX MONTHS, EYE, EVIL-EYEX' L NOIVOOS- J TT
ME." i I KNOW NO If EYES " QUARTER 1 AN' bOM ALL mmflZ t
"''ES
M SAV,STRANGERAER.SURglTwELL,ITD0ESW'TL0OK IT'S PERFECT.' 'TAINT WORTH IT J OX-SOLDI ThOPE YOU DIDN'tTOH.THAT'S O.K.! THl:
U WANNA SELL HOW ANV TOO GOOD'I15WNV.I'LL TAKE I'LL GIVE: VOL) (CS, TAKE ME SERIOUS CAR AIN'T MINE
T VOURCAR? J MUCH HOW MUCH AZ2P tSOO.I 350' f 6s!vW STRANGER' I'M ANVWAV.' AND T
E. j"S
SSgI'M SOBRV, SMITH, BUT 1 1 BUT, SER6EANT, THIS IS V LOOK, SMITH. PON'T 1 1 BUT IP VOU CAN W66LE OUT J""
R l ! HAVE ORDERS. I'VS CEAZy.'- WHY WE?-I MAIE IT DIFFICULT. IP OF THE CASE WE'VE 50T O
I WHAT'RE YOU TALKlNlS OUT TO ARREST TOD PIPN'T PO rr.'-I HAVENT I you PIDNT DO tT.yoU'LL AfiAlNST VOU,YOU'l?E 1 f 7"
U ABOUT, SEBSEANT ? WHY V pOX WORBOT'S I EVEN SEEN THE SUY.' 1 HAVE YOLK CHANCE TO 6COD X
S SHOULD I ANSWER QUESTIONS i-v5"t-N-WUBPE" K . PROVE JUST THAT.. J L I Vj. 75
j aii
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n . . z$k rQ cvf FINE fpf.fi gJJF 35
jErli 1
BABE. GIVE ME THE ."AM."AN0"P.M. OURCL05E EVENINdl IN ION0ON--THEY MET WHILE HAPPY T05EE HER PHOTO WITH i TO HENRI ' J
AN5WERTOTHr50NE'. ApJENDSOUL ANN "MORNING" WE WEttPLAYINfi THERE- MLKENBPJDOMA0
KGW KOIN KEX KSLM K0C0
t30 HBC 70 CBB 11W ABO 13W) MBO HflO Ko
5:00 Tha f Vi EUrnrartl Chtl. ti Tak Mark Trail Swtn Tlma
5:lSNwi rh UttU Shaw CbaL af Takaa Hark Trail Swlnr Tlma
5:30 Santa mi Tnia Ntwa I, Arantraar Tmm Mil Ilof Croibj
5:45 Elmer Pttara Ntwa J. Amitraar fam Mil Band af Day
6:00 Directors' Laava II ta Jaaa Edwfo C. HIlT" Qihrlcl Hcatar Dandla tlrM
6:1S Playhoaaa Uava It ta Jaaa Hons Kdittaai M. W. Nawa and Sllrar
6:S0 lorai-u Lam 'a' Abnar Bid Inearaa Talla Tail ftibcaatar
6:45 Daranta Lam 'n Abnar Hlti Knoarti Dlnnar Concart TwIIUht Bang
7:00 Xavler Caiat Johnny Dallar Plchti " Sparta Mlrrar Mark BltTena
7:15 Xavler Cava! Johnny, Dallar Flrhta 'oik Mnila Don O'Connor
7:30 Bill Slam Number riaaaa Flibta Cltca Kid Evelyn Knight
7:45 Bhythm Tlma Nnmbar Waaaa Plrhts Clwa Kid Troplcaoa
8:00 Blnatra-Klrrttn Lowell Thomaa rat Han Proudly Hall Mldoonrt
8:15 Newa of World laek Basltb Fat Kan Proudly HaU BHB - Bprlnrf'd
8:30Halli al Iry Show Goea On roar FBI Loan Baek SI1S - Bprlnrf'd
8:4s Halla af Iry Show Gaaa On roar mi Jerry Baara BHB - Bprlnrf'd
8:00 MGM Theater My Farerila OnU ft Ha-rtet Maele S1IS . Bprlnrf'd
9:15 MGM Theater Hatband Oaila Harrlal David Beta SHS - Bprlnrf'd
g:3fl MGM Theater Bealah fTtitern Sklaa Comedy Error SHS Bprlnrf'd
9:45 MOM Theater Dlnb 11 Weator Bklaa Comedy Irrara Newa
10:00 Sam Hayea J Star Final Ftich. Beaertef rail. Lewi Jr. Warwick Tneat.
10:15 Mindy Careen Sporte Bpalllfkt ntermene Motaal Nawa Warwick Tbeat,
10:30 Sporta Final Alr-fla Coneert Hear Newa Hmle Yea Want
IP: 45 Drcheitra Yob World Deneart Hear Navy Air ttaile Tan Want
U:80 Itewa Treainry Band Caneert Hoar Love Myatery Voelnrna
11:15 Wan Mnsenai Treaeary Band Caneert Hoar Charlie Splvak Woelnrna
11:30 Wai Uimu Orran Maala Hemaa Umarlck Bhow tfeotsnia
11:45 Wa Mnaeain Orran Maele Meaaoa Limerick Bhow Moclarne
12:00 aim Off Wlent ' ' " bttra Hear Isim Off ' Sim Off
FM Mer., KGW 1M.I, I-l p.m., KOIN ltl.1, a.m., U p.m., KEX ft-t, le p.m.
SATURDAY 6 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M.
6:00Hodra Fodra -Vewa (Dawn iNewe
6:15 Hodra Podee KOIN Klack Downbant rinekceper
6:30Hodra Podre KOIN Kloeb Dawn March Time SO CO Kleek
6:45 Hodge Podre KOIN Klack Downbeat Wewa HO CO Klock
7:00 Ntw Hear Thli KOIN Kleek Roand-Pp Boye Vewa ' rex Kilter
7:15 Now Hear ThlaNewa Bab Garreal Rlaa A Bhlna Mewa
7:30 ew" Vewa Top Hornlnr Jreakfart Gang Fleita Time
7:45 3am Hayea Ceaiataer Wtwi Top a Marnlnr rop Trader Eitcnalon 8err
8:00 Fred Waring Let'r Pretend Teiterday Hlti Sargala Connter Remlnlielnp
8:15 Frti Waring Let'e Pretend Teiterday Hlti Maele Reminleclnr
8:30 Smiling lanler Mlta Heme Arent Hayen af Real Weit'a Melodlaa
8:45 McConnttt Janlor Miaa Mailcal Brldgt Haven of Bert Science Eicnr.
S;00 Mary Laa rheatr af Maileal Brldr Werthweit Newi Pop Varieties
:15 Tmylar Today Maileal Biidra Blng Slnga Defenaa Bepart
9:30 Beading la Fan Qrand Central TeTUnd Tanee Paatora Call Huilo Wltboal
9:45 Brand Central Tarland Tann Wllllnr Worda
10:00 Star Klnra Stara Over Starr f Stwu Babe Bnth
10:15 Jerry Marlowt Hollywood Tomerrew Quia Clab Salem Air Baa. f
10:30 Voices 4k Wind Cllre and Taks Stars af Proudly Hall Toneert '
10:45 Voices A Wind Give and Take Tomerrew Proudly Hall Favorites ' '
11:00 Lassie County Fair Met. Opera Platter Jock Sat. Serenade
1:15 Broadway Oar. Connty Fair Met. Opera Platter Jock Bat, Serenade
:30 Yonng Ores. Jtff Reran Met, Opera Platter Jock Bat. Serenade
:45 Toong Orsg. leff Reran Met. Opera Platter Jock Sat, Serenade
2:00 Farm-Home News Met, Opera, Top Trades M the Opera
2:15 Farm -Home Barny'4 Follies Met. Opera News At tha Opera
12:30 Marina Band Family Party Met, Opera Gay 90's News
12:45 Marine Band Family Party Met. Opera Bob Eberla Navy Band
1:00 Voices, Events More of Life Met. Opera Man on Farm Sat. Matinee
:15 Voices. Events Handyman Met. Opera Man an Farm Sat, Matinee
:30 Musician Newspaper Met. Opera Man an Farm 9ai Matlnea
1:45 Mcilclan Newspaper Met. Opera Man on Farm Sat. Matlnea
2:00 Orchestra Orchestra Jacsae Frsy News Sat. Matlnea
2:15 Orcheatra Crois Section Tea - Crnmpels Band Concert Sat. Matlnea
2:30 Brltlih Elec, Farm News Tea - Crampets Collega Choir Cy Shannon
2:45 Oeorra Flihsr Garden Gate At Heme Mnsle Collero Choir Cy Bhannon
t:00 News News lanler Baker's Oven Cbln-TJp Chal
:15 Onesl Star V. N. Junction Baker's Oven Chln-Up Chat
3:30 NBO Symphony Red Barber At Homo Maste Sat, Matlnea Chln-TJp Chat
3:45 NBO Symphony la try Leaner Dick Haymes Sat. Mttlnca Chln-Up Chat
1:00 NBO Symphony Orchestra Rei Koary Sportseait Spolllrht Mnsle
J:iNBC Symphony Orchestra Harry Wlissar Hemlnrway Bpotllrht Mails
4:30 Bands of Land Way far Tealh Albert Warner Bandiland tlBA Curtain Calls
4:45 Bands of Land Way for South ICharch, Nation Bandstand V A Curtain Calls
DIAL LISTING. KOAC 550
llAAsC Friday P.M. :, ChUdren's
LWMV Theater) B:15. On the Upbeat:
S:45, Webfoot Huddle, 6:M. News; 6:15,
Dinner Melodies. f:M, Mnsle af Ciecbe
ilovakla; 7:15, Bvenlnr Farm Hoari S:IW,
Basketball; S:S0, News and Weatfasri t:45.
Evening Meditations, 10:0, Bin Off.
Carnival Provides
Playgrounds Money
Lebanon The Lion's carni
val in the high school auditor
ium netted nearly $1000 for
playground equipment for the
new city park on east Grant
street.
The new park, a project of the
Lions club, is located In the
block square at Grant and Hi
att streets. Plans include fire
places, picnic tables, Softball di
amond, swings, slides, bars and
other equipment for children's
use. The indoor carnival attract
ACROSS
L Encourage
a. Loh
brilliance
I. Baseball o.
clsJ: slang
11. Additional
13. Genua of tha
honeybee
14. Born
15. Pulled apart
16. Misfortune.
IS. Humble
10. Oil of rose
petals:
variant
II. Mimical direc
tion 'or
Hence
ST, Perfume
to. MaltbeTsraga
IL Iand maasuree
IS. Social function
14. Capturea again
SS. Turn inside out
S3. Belgian river
19. Positive poles
40. Auction
42. Colon
44, Agreeable
46. Outdoor game
50. Eternity
It. Separated
oi engage
2a. Moat Important (2. Great Lmk.
crop of Indl. 12. 8cotch rlrar
W
Sir
m
rrr
M Nawsaaf wraa
ROOM AND BOARD
IP GIVE ME OUK Tt&g? WELL, IF I HEARD W BUT IP HE
? FRANK. OPINION, i3 A (SUV MUMBLING STILL THINKS
PINKY, AS "TO THE TH IDEA N HIS tZ IT'S A GREAT
I MEWTOFMYIDEAlU SLEEP, IT NAOULD f INVENTION
POR A BACON. BE NORMAL, J( AFTER. HES
AND COFFEE S UNTIL HE ft FULLY AWAKE,
ALARM CLOCK J K NMOKE UP,- ) THEN I'D SAY
V THERE'S A
s SERIOUS
V VSHORT CIRCUIT
VrSAr' Saturday A.M. 10:00, Newt,
XWMVrf 10:1(5. Especially for Women
11:M, Concert Hall: lt:W. Newst 12:16.
Noon Farm Bonn 1:00, Bide 'em Cowboy;
1:80, Voice ar Army; 1:45, Melody Lane;
2:00, Muile of Masters; 8:80, Science
News; 8:45, Here's to Vetsi 4:00, Sons
of tha Islands; 4:15, Bongs of the West.
ed capacity crowds on two
nights.
Burleigh Cash was general
chairman of the project. All
Lion club members assisted in
the event. Quaint costumes were
worn by all the civic club mem
bers, including old time hair
cuts and early day garbs.
Leave for 'Frisco
Silverton Mrs. Hazel To
ney, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Maude Pitchell of Port
land, entrained from Salem
for San Francisco to spend soma
time, with a sister of the two,
Mrs. Blanche Ponti.
A lTIS p o tITrTuTtTsI
8 O iStlM U N I c I p!a1li
" u M " oPt uBQpe1
Mi E C DBS o L Flululi
lojwHP i rpor mBto
IDA 1 Jajl " " cos
Ik O HJ A NflO OT
TYNt o c fts Uvv r" V
station ef Y.starday'. PuzzU
(I. Son of S.tb
6S. Satiat.
DOWN
L Norwegian
county
1. Exclamation
1. Sin
4, Broken run
. at cards
l Unit of
electrical
capacity
0. Monkeys
7. Varied
8. Compass point
9. Generous
10. Convene
11. Mexican dollar
17. Garment
19. Go
21. Celestial body
22. Pallid
23. Kind of CSS
25. Agree
27. Bitter vetch
28. Wax
29. Devours
32. Sure
35. On the ocean
17. Mountains In
Prance
S9. Pays one's part
40. Furthered
41. Century plant
43. Small Japanese
case
45. Pronoun
47. Early English
money
4 s. Came to rest
49. Chargs
39
Bv Gene Ahern
PC