jI4 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February 21, 1950
you say YOU AND VITUS
we srannniiK
RADIO PROGRAMS
WIFE CANT COME UP
EVERY CrtV MR ROPER
WITH SIX DAME NAMES.
T
ON TO OREGON
The Way West
SHE WATCHES THROUGH
OP
JUO?
THE WINDOW WHILE 1
WRITE 'EM DOWN BUT
Wckc STILL STUMPED.
TUESDAY P.M.
By A. B. GUTHRIE, JR.
SYNOPSIS: The On-to-Ora-"
(on Outfit has reached the Platte
' ' ' with no important accidents. Tad
lock is captain of the company, a
hard, unpleasant man. Dick Bum
mers, the old mountain trapper,
..-is makinf an excellent sulde.
Brownie Evans dreams of fight
. inff Indians and killing buffalo
'and. making an impression on
pretty Meroy McBee. But in real
. ., lty he is stiU an untried, shy,
gangling boy. It looks as though
. they may get to Oregon yet be
- fore the snow flies. It is summer,
' " 1845. Now go on with the story
Chapter 8
"Well need buffalo chips, Brow
nie," uje said.
Brownie said, "AU right," and
pulled the saddle from old Nellie
ana iaia ay me wagon.
' Fa came over to where Brownie
stood. "I wouldn't get mortified. It's
, we same xix witn everybody."
"I said all right, Fa."
Brownie took the rope and set
' off with Nellie. Maybe there wasn't
. anyone, ne cnougnt. as mortified as
ne was.
He untied the rope from Nellie
and turned her with the rest, and
wound the rope around his waist
.. end knotted the ends, so's to have
ills arms free lor garnering, ,
Other people were working, too
young ones, like the straw-haired
"Brewer girl and her two brothers.
... and Joe Turley and Jeff Byrd and
.jonn snieids and Harry uornam
and two or three of the Daughertys,
'Some of the men didn't have a
! family and so had to do for tnem-
I selves, like old Brother Weatherby,
. wno saia people shouldn't complain
but praise God that, anyhow, there
J.. were chins to make fires with.
! -Brother Weatherby gathered up the
; .. omps siow ana sooer, mayoe say
jnij a prayer to himself while he
) m Brownie picked up more chips,
1 -looking at nobody, and after a while
aa an armiui and stood straight,
J "and there was Mercy McBee not
i 'five steps away.
j He took two steps and wrenched
! -around and said, I could do It for
you."
"I can do it all right." She turned
"witnouc tnanking mm.
; " Tadlock stood at the side of his
.second wagon, "Martin," he said
"sharply, looking underneath, "You,
-Martini"
; " He straightened, waiting for an
.answer, suspecting already that
-something was wrong.
"Martini" He couldn't make out
he man, but only the gray hump
of him under the piece of wagon
sheet that Martin used,
The hump moved then. It lurched
and settled back and a voice came
- out of It. "I'm sick."
What luck I Here they were at
Brady's Island, within striking dls-
tance of the forks of the Flatte. and
the road was good and buffalo were
plenty and the weather was fair
- enough, and now a man had to
get sick.
"" "We'll get a bed fixed. You crawl
Ailft nf thrA " TnHlnnlr gairl Win
own wagons were so laden that he
oouldn't spraed a decent bed wlth
out transferring part of the con-
tents. He came- to the Evans fire
and on Impulse stopped there, nod
Z ding to Evans and his wife and
Dick Summers.
. "Martin's sick."
' "What alls him?"
Tadlock shrugged.
' Mrs. Evans was scraping out the
pans they'd eaten from. "Llje," she
said "you better have a look."
Summers knocked the heel from
his pipe and got up, too.
"Don't you reckon you'd best take
some medicine, Llje?" Mrs. Evans
" asked, and Evans nodded.
Martin lay as before, except that
. now he could be seen, the hair un-
- tidy on his head, the whiskers gray
- and stubbled on his lank face.
"What's the matter, hoss?" Sum
" mers asked.
Martin moved. He got himself
. over and raised to all fours and
. came crawling out, stumbling on the
wagon sheet that trailed with him.
When he was out, he let himself
go flat again.
" Tadlock swung around. "Go and
set reaay. we u move in a lew min.
utes. Evans, If you'll take Just a
little of my load, I can make a bed.
we n doctor rum ana roil."
"I do' know, Tadlock," Evans said
"Don't know what?"
"Do' know as we ought to."
Others gathered around.
It came to Todlock slowly, that
the thing had come to be an issue.
- a position taken, a sensiDie posi
tion taken, a few words said and
then tile lines drawn I Now. here,
authority was at stake, prestige, the
- leadership that forced the train
along, to give in to tncm would be
to acknowledge his defeat.
"I want to see Martin's took care
of. or anybody else that gets sick,
Evans said.
Tadlock held on to himself.
"Grass is already short because of
the buffolo."
Patch said, "I'm in favor of atay
" inn here until we known Martin's
Detter."
Tadlock heard a mutter of an-
proval from the crowd that had
grown while they stood arguing. His
temper flared up. "We'll roll. Hear?
I say we'll roll."
They didn't move. They stood
.., quiet, regaraing nun witn mat stu
. - eld stubbornness, until Evans said.
: "Do' known as we will, Tadlock.
i - Eeems to me this Is a thing for
the council."
Tadlock would have cursed them
except that it occurred to him that
ne could nanaie tne council. Brew.
er was on it, and Mack and Fair.
man. They would stand by him.
For a time he watched the self-
appointed doctors while they got
Martin in a good bed under a tent
and talked themselves Into believing
caiomei was uic proper meoicine,
Tadlock saw Summers by himself
: standing still as some old bull while
he looked to the West. "I can't un-
: derstand you, Summers," Tadlock
! began.
Summers half turned. "Oountln'
- buff er is all."
"I don't mean that," Tadlock an-
awered, knowing Summers knew
T that he didn't. "We ought to be
traveling."
Summers looked at the sun, now
well above the eastern horizon.
"Oould've made three or four miles,
" i reckon," he said, his face grave.
- '"TliU lan'f. a t.Vilno- tnr fun."
Z "Not sayin' it is." Summers an-
swered. the gleam in his eyes fad-
ing, "nor for thlnkln' miles Instead
oi Martin."
- "One man isn't a train."
l "I didn't figure you knew that."
m wnab ao you menur
. "Ain't you the whole shebang?"
"You're the pilot, Bummers.
That's all." Tadlock spoke dellb.
erately.
The restlessness in him made him
want to move. He stepped on west
ward. Ahead of him were wagon
tracks, the tracks of the emigrants
of 1844 and before. They would have
had their troubles, too. No doubt
mere were 1001s aplenty in those
trains, men who couldn't lead but
balked at being led and, by the
balking, showed the need of the
very thing thev resisted.
He had shown the qualities It
too, ne naa Kept tne train in mo
tion. He'd managed. They owed a
debt to nun ana oaia in criticism
iaice tne aay Mack snot tne inaian,
the day that followed the stam
pede. When daylight came. Sum
mers had led a mere handful of
riders out to hunt the scattered cat
tle. With him away Tadlock had
appointed other riders, until near
ly every last manjock was gone.
But still the train went on, the ox
teams poked by women and the
Digger children.
He taught the Indians something,
also, taught the six-man delegation
that caught up with the train two
hours or so alter it naa startea out.
Byrd, who rode so poorly that Tad
lock hadn't sent him with the men,
had seen them first and managed
to get himself aboard an extra horse
and bounced ahead to give the news
to Tadlock.
The train wasn't In position to
corral. It had spread out in the
mud. The going was too heavy
for a quick maneuver. A hill rose
to the right. Trees grew to left.
A hundred yards below the tall
end wagon he spied the Indians rid
ing from a brake. He slowed his
horse and walked It toward them.
Six Indians. That was all he saw.
Six Kaws. he guessed they were,
with rooched hair mussed by rain,
with odds ana tatters of attire
glued wet against their skins. A
mangy set but maybe mean he
tnougnt, ana roae straight, at mem
until they pulled their horses up.
He asked, "What you want?"
They were a long time answering.
They expected the pipe, the oratory,
the soft courtesies that were the
custom.
The Kaw leader srxike. "Kill In
jun." He pointed back, toward
where Mack had dropped the Indian
from the tree.
"Kill Inlun. yes." Tadlock an
swered. "Injun steal, so kill Injun."
"Injun no steal."
"Injun steal. Heap dead."
"Injun love presents."
"No presents."
Tadlock saw thought working in
their eyes. He saw what he sup
posed was disappointment rising
from his refusal to make amends
with gifts. Now was the time, he
knew. Now was the danger. But
Btill he felt no fear. Looking at this
ni-iea, scrap-oiotnea crew, ne leit
power surging in him, power to bend
them, power to treat them as he
chose.
He caught the leader's gaze and
stared it down. In the flush of cer
titude he said, "Get!" and hitched
his rifle closer. He said, "Now
get!" and touched his horse a step
ahead.
He was the master of them. One
by one they turned.
That night he let It be known
the cattle guards would have to
show some sense. The idea, firing
at imaginary Indians and so caus
ing a stampede! Of course the In
dians were imaginary. Hadn't the
riders found all the animals but
one? The men took it well enough
then. They knew tney naa it com
ing. .
ut now. because he said a sick
man didn't Justify delay, because he
said Martin would be as well off in
a wagon, they acted uol
(To Be Continued)
Aumsville The Aumsville
Benevolent Society will hold its
annual meeting at the city hall
Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock.
SIZES 12.41
Rurlnr-into-Summer Tills is
spring's popular unllned two-piece
ana one oi tne oest oi sienaeriz
lng styles. The jacket has a peplum
to round the hlpline; the skirt is in
six gentle gores.
No. 3005 is cut in sizes 13. 14. 16.
18, 30, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16, Jacket
and skirt, 4H yds. 39-ln.
Send 35c for PATTERN with
Name. Address and Style Number.
State Site desired.
Address Capital Journal. 314 Mis
sion St. San Francisco t. Calif.
Patterns ready to fill orders Im
mediately. For special handling
or order via first class mall in
clude an extra 6o per pattern.
Just off the press I The SPRING
BOOK OF FASHION, presenting the
newest styie trenas, an transiatea
into delightfully wearable, easy-to-make
pattern designs. Over 150
designs for all ages and occasions
Deautuuuy illustrated in this book.
Order your copy now. Price Just
Meant -
I IfLV'I r"y
?W4&tl lr
X AUUM J.IAHar' 'IWIAM
ts ..tlE SMT faA
,k W ..-.l,Gt" - . ."'1
IIP M L-iALn ..-a- .
II III I
IW0N0ER WHERE THE LITTLE
MAN I THAT ALWAYS KMA ME .
FOR A DIME FOR COFFEE i
OH! HERE HE-
n NOW!
SORRY I'M L
LATE'.-I
OYER-SLEPT
.i 1
I I'MUTE )
b ALw! r
1
ANIONS AWE ARE
BOTH PRESSED
FORTlME. SHALL
I ELIMINATE THE
COMMERCIAL?
I THINK THAT V IT5 A PLEASURE
WOULD Be . I TO DO BUSINESS
ADVISABLE I A WITH SOME
your hands! HflH&ajFFsnrps-trs no use
but YOUR FEET ARE FREE- rXI OFROO-RUH-CMON-tlUICK-IKTOTHIS
I OR THEY'LL GET
HWH (3RSS, "DADDY- 1 YOU TOO-
NUiwin if
Iff WTH' SNOW SHOW H WHfiT ARE 1
WC CME THIS WBY- WyoU DOING? l
J REE0S-A5 IF WE WENT W
THAT-A-Wff -NOW-TORN -ROUND- WE'LL llfll
iJWALK BACKWfttjs- JliMfflll
THE. CREAM O' BROOKLYN )
SOCIETY IS WAITIN' FOR YA 1
T' KNOCK THE BRAINS OUT ,
OF NOhL f &ATTLING J
McNOODNIK. IF YA ACCOM-.
PLISH THIS I
HEED
5
-THAT THERE CRUMB WILL GIVE UP
FlOHriN' AN RESUME HIS REAL.
CAREER, NAMELY BEIN'My BOY
FHIEND.V YA
"i V. MIGHT NOT
. - u
THIS I
BUT I
ll.'?Y..l
VX SO MUCH
IF, HOWEVER.M'NOODNIK )
KNOCKS YOU OUT COLD-J L-
I WILL NEED A I fY-YAS'M.':r
FRIEND Q( WOU LD 1.
-BAD?)
lllg
(OH ACCOUNT AH IS ALREADY Kl
A BOY FKtJVDfU IHt.1 KHtCGHr;
au oarrA wifjsn she'll git m
m'USXAN'AHKNFINDm'lSr(
OTH' PITCHER 0'7'j I
GAL.
AU
KGW KOIN KEX KSLM KOCO
630 NBC 910 CBB 1180 BO 1390 MBO 1490 Kc.
n.fw. The S f Ui Fcktare Sioir Orttn Hornel Blralght Arrow Swlnf Tine
k:Vr Ncwi LittU Show Orttn Hornet StnUiht Arrow Swlnr Tlmt
2;ii Fanttr Brieo Newt Jiek Armstronr B-Bar-B Bncb Blng Oroibr
gljej FsDnr Brlct Newi Jack ArmilroPK B-Bt-B Baneh Bn ol Day
Bob Hop Lift with Lalvi Edw. C. HUl Gtbrltl Healer Oandltllrht A
c:Ve Bob Hop Lift with Laid Horn Edition N. W. Newt Old Silver
cIqo McGee Moll Medltttltn Mod. Bonnett Tello Toil Newe
6:45 McOee jdolly It'i My Btlltf Mod. BomtncM Strtnadt TwIllfM Bong
" m.M Maielo Eieapt Coanttrwy Drama of Med. Clark DtnnU
7.1RMaiilt Eieapt Coanttrapy Songa of Tlnti Mua. Jackpot
4'.on Peop. are runny Pnraall Ri Manpla Ptter Salem Evelyn Knlibl
7:45 FeoP. Funny PuriuU Bti Maaptn Pettr Salem Troplcana
B.rwi Sinatra, Klrit. Low. Thomai Dcfenit tlmt Connt M. Crlato Mldeoart
S.11C New of World laek Smith Dafenit Tint Count M. Crlato SHS - Albany
:$n Cavaleadt Mr., Mre. North Politic!, 1950 Uan Back SHS - Albany
j45 Cavaleadt Mr.. Mn. North Politic 1950 Trio SHS - Albany
"g.nn Ronald Colera'n Myattry Thta. Town Meetlnc Olen Hardy SHS - Albany
W Ronald Colem'n Myitery Then. Town Hoetlnf Fnllon Lewia SHS Albany
9:3h Bis Town Denial. Newa Favoiitt Story Newt
9:45 B1 Tw Club 15 Wt Cart Favorlto Story Plana Pattern
in. On Zm Haytt J-Star Final alohfleld Btptr I Lovo Myattry NUht Son
lfl'l'. Mort. Downty ITon A World Inttrmeaio Hat. Nowirtel Night Sons
1030 Sportt Part Alrflo Concert Hoar Vewa Mui. You Want
10:45 Dn Oroh. Drchcatra Donotrt Htnr Hert'a to Yeta Mai. Ton Want
11- 00 Newa Treainry Band Concert Honr Vet Newa Noctnrno
1115 Mr. Fix-It Treainry Band Concert Htnr Cue to Mnilo Noctnrno
11'itO Wax Muienm Organ Vfemoa Mldnito Melod. Noctnrna
11:45 Wax Museum Organ Mcmoi Mldnltt Melod. Noctnrno
12:00 Sign OK Is .lent tXtra Hour 'Sign Off
FM Meg., KGW 100.8, 8-10 p.m., KOIN 101.1, a.m., 1) p.m., KEX M.S, S to 9 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M.
it.AA Hodgt Podgt Newa Farm Newa Muilc. Tlmk'pr
S:Vk News KOIN Clock Keep Smiling Morn. Newa ,
c'.hn Farm Timet KOIN Clock Keep Smiling March, Time KOCO Kloek
6:45 Farm Tlmei KOIN Clock Jack Norman Newa KOCO Klock
-mTnii Early Bird KOIN Clock Newa Hemminnray Tex Bitter
VeOld Songa Newa Bob Garrod Br'kfaat Gang KOCO Kloek
vqnNewa Newa Bob Baien Rise A Shine Newa
7:45 Sam Hayea Fred Beck Zefce Manntrg Top Tradea KOCO Klock
o7on Eddie Albert Comnmer News Breakfast Club Barf. Counter Klng't Crnaadra
otVc Eddie Albert Naws Breakfast Clnb Family Altar Klnf'a Crnaadra
snJack Berch Grand Slam Breakfast Club Bible Institute West. Melodies
8:45 Sage Bldera Rosemary Breakfait Clnb Blblo Institute TempItEchoei
q!nfl second Cnp Wendy Warren Mildred Bedell Northw'st News Time for Mtl. '
qlfs Second Cup Aunt Jenny Today'a Stara Sidney Walton
q:$ft Hometowoera Helen Trent Quick as Flaah Paitor'a CaU start Slni
145 Newa Our Gal Snnd'y Quick as Flaih Walta Tlmt J. Ch. Thomai
1000 Marriage lor 2 Big Sister Be Seated Olen Hardy jj. W. News
10:1 Carmen Caval. M Perkins Ted M alone Gospel Sinn Mem'rablt Hut.
10:3ft Uosteia Homo Yw. Dr. Halone My Trut Story Concert Tune Tlmt
irjJlH Hostess House Guiding Light My True Story Rust Morgan ga Ktya
11. (in Doublt or Noth. 3nd Mrs. Bort'n Betty Crocker Ladles Fair Music Mart
11:J? Double or Noth. Perry Mason Viotor LindlahrLad.es Fair Music Mart
11 :30 Today's Chldrn Norah Drake N'westernera Queen for Day Jan Garber
11:45 L'sht of World Brlthter PT N' wester nera Queen for Day Vocal Varletlea
12 -00 Kneasa Newa News Bankbago Top Tradea Hollyw'd Muilo
12- 15 Road of Life Come A Get II Newt Newa Hollyw'd Musle
1230 Pepper Young House Party Meet Menjoui Gay 90'a News
12:45 Happiness House Party Art Baker t B. Eberly Show Dave Dennis
1:00 Backstage Wife From Nowhere Welcome to Bob Mltehetl Mac's Melodies
115 Stella Dallas Jack Holt Hollywood Bob Mitchell Mao'a Melodies
30 Lorcnct Jones Garry Moor Kay West Tell Neighbor Mac'a Melodlea
1;45 Widder Brown Newspaper Kay West Blng Sings Mac's Melodies
2:00 A Girl Marries Newspaper Jay Stewart Bob Poola Mac'a Melodies
2:15 Por. Faces Life Steve Allen Jay Stewart Bob Poole Mac's Melodlea
2:30 Just Plain Bill Steve Allen Hannibal Cobb Ladles First Mao'a Melodlea
2:45 Fr- Pagc Ferrell Tunefully JFrs. Hannibal Cobb ladies First Maa'g Melodlea
3:00 Welcome Tray. News Bride A Groom Music for Wed. Mae't Melodfet
3:15 Welcome Trav. Arthur Godfrey Walter Kiernan Music for Wed. Mac'a Melodlea
3:30 Aunt Mary . ,. Arthur Godfrey Pick a Data News Mae's Melodlea
3;45 Love A Learn ArthurGodfrey Pick a Date Suna Mac'a Melodlea
4:00 Woman's Secret Arthur Godfrey Rhythm-a-tlks Fulton Lewis Newa
4:15 Life Beautiful Arthur Godfrey Squirrel Cage F. Hemingway Friendly
4:30 Dr. Paul Curt Master Squirrel Cagt Behind Story B can bo Beaut.
4:45 Paula Stone Ed. R. Morrow Firefighters Nowa . B can bt Beaut.
A " Tuesday A.M. C, Children's
INWnV Theatrai 5:15, On the Up
beats S-SO. 550 Sports Clnbl 8:00, Newti
A:lfl. Or rant d:30. 'Bound the Campflrai
7:16, Evening Farm Hour; 8:00, OSO Ma
slo Dept.! 8:15, Research Bept.l S:M,
This Is Forestry; 8:5, News A Weather i
9:00. Music That Endnres; 9:45, Eve
ning Meditations I 10:00, Sign Off.
DIAL LISTING, KOAC 550
VA-r Wednesday A.M. 10:00, Newa
Aw MS and Weather I 10:15, Espec
ially for Women: 11:00, School of Air;
11:15, Concert Hall) 13:00, News; 12:15,
Noon Farm Hour; 1:00, Ride 'em Cowboy t
1:15, School of Air; 1:45, This Day;
1 :00, Freedom to Grow t 2:80, Memory
Book of Music t 8:45, School of Air; 8:00,
Musle of Haitrs; 4:00, Oregon Reporter!
4:15, Kern A Sloop i 4:30, Report from
Congress; 4:45, Defenae Report.
Sheridan Girl Scout
Troop Given Party
' Sheridan Troop I under the
supervision oi patrol leader
Donna Tatom had a Valentine
party. The group voted Dorothy
Tatom queen of hearts lor the
evening. Highlights of Dorothy's
reign was writing a check for
$25 for the March of Dimes.
This money was earned by sell
ing Christmas cards. Games
were played with prizes going
OH.THERE VOLI ARE? LAST Uw If yOO SAID IT COULD TALK-). sf WAV FOOL SOME PEOPLE I tfi li ADAM
WEEK VOU SOLD ME THIS JTRN ANO VOU SAID IT COULD R. BUT VOU'RE NOT POOLING ME 5u I '
PARROT REMEMBERPyJS I TALK SIX DIFFERENT OU1' I COULD HAVE VOU ARRESTED " ,?0V4tjc
-ia MlSREPRES'EN"
ITPV.VOII CFUEUBOTHJiTT 1
WARNEP SMITH NOT TO MAKE
PUBLIC THREATS ABOUT
kILLINfi PEOPLE A.
5EEAT SKES, WINTERS.'
SURELY OU AINT AIMIN'
TO HAN3 A MURPER ONTO
WOOLLY JUST BECAUSE HE
WAS SORE ANO TALKED
TOUCH, ARE WU ?,
A
n
NO, TEX. THERE'S A LOT
MORE TO IT THAN THAT.
SMITH'S FINGERPRINTS ARE .
ALL OVER THE WEAPON.
AMD HE HAS NO ALIBI FOR
THE TIME WHEN THE
CRIME WAS COMMITTED.'
FINGERPRINTS ?
IMPOSSIBLE!
I WHAT WAS THE
1 WEAPONJF
L.BELIEVE
'ME.I'MfiOIN'
TO SEE MR.MILES
? oETWOOLLyTHE
. Besr LAwyER in the
U.S.A.'
r,,.. h
P.A.'S ORDERSy
Kbkt
I
KXJRFACt IO0K5 A- If tOuWo. fyt PRIVATE I THtRt"SSOMTHIN6 F066Y ABOUT )iKF?ANy FOOLCAnH IS IF XXI GET THE PICTURE
SLEPT IN IT, JIMMY! 5TILL rlTTFR.Rnf R THE WHOLE SETUP! AND I HATE yEE WUliE BALMY A. ' YOUTtE PAYING FOR.ITJ.
HAVITWINTROUBLET) TO ACWT rT- BECAtBE tABOUT HERANl! 21
S
to LaVay Lawrence, and Gladys
Nordin. Special prizes were won
by Elizabeth Eastburn and La
Vay Lawrence. Queen Dorothy
presented maid of honor Sharon
Galligher with a doll dressed
as queen of hearts. Chaperons
were Mesdames Earl Mulford,
Luther Hyder and Clay Tatom.
Japanese women are engaged
In ilv4tiollv oil main. nfftiatT.na
with R.ftQO.OflO such workers in
I non-agricultural employment.
ACROSS
L Only
S. Ticker papt
t. Stake
12. Preceding
nights
It. Regretted
leepiy
14. One of the Ta! S9. Salutation
u. juncrance
42,
race
15. Animal food
16. Symbolic
narrative
IS. Unconven
tional '
10. Sea In the
antarctla
1L Small
explosion
M. Biblical
country
14. Health
HlASflA 3 P SOT U FTj
ggtBCXLM Is e I A IsHTrIoI YlJT I R El
lilTlelRUolplElsUulelpl
17. Bcaffoldlng
SO. Cereal pan
iU Tipping to on
ltd
S3. Born
84. Built
Sfi. Bar of emit
metal
18. Legal claim
LonelT
47. Small birds
43. Ballot
50. Fictional
charioteer
51. Silkworm
62. Black
S3. Type meaaurei
61. Ancient Egyp
tian gold or
silver alloy
SS. Unit of force
DOWN
L Half: prefix
Baking
compartment
14 IS U S i I? W Wfrl'0 "
3- -
iPlPIP W il
55 P57"" ll53
'A I
To p5 . a
H-rl"! 1 1 1 hi 1 1
Solution of Yesterday' Punlo
5. Part of a plant
4. Bars legally
6. Vagabond
C East Indian
tree
T. PlUa
8. Dutch city
9. Flowering
10. Spikes of cereal
11. Playthings
17. Liquor
19. Revolve
23. Grammatical
case
34. Front of the
foot
28. Rowing
Implement
2S. Workshops
27. Masculine
nickname
2S. New: comb.
form
29. Receive
32. Those who give
for temporary
use
85. Quote
37 Gave strength
to
39. Home of the
. 61 Across 1
40. Pain
4L Percussion
Instrument
41. American lake
44. Small pitcher
45. Short jacket
46. Sand hill:
English
41. SUe of coal
ROOM AND BOARD
By Gene Ahern
ITS TIME
A DREAM NOW TO
DIRECTOR. '( SWITCH TOUR.
V DRfeAWV
o ,t0
ft
r i
I I Ar 7 O J
REMEMBER. 'MORTON THE, $
MOUSE? -THE EARL
FOUND IT IN THE FEED BOX I
OF A RACE HORSE OWNED
BV A FRIEND OF HIS
NOW LISTEN CLOSELY
HERE'S WHAT VOU CAN DO
WITH 'MORTON THE MOUSE'
AND MAKE MONEY
S-MM- SiWiM-- m-M-M
?nn-mivM'