Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 08, 1950, Page 16, Image 16

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    16 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, March 8, 1950
8Sft&K&lJ&F5 YyjPf J,966 lrNC BY THE CARLOAFOR WOS Wrm NO I W YEAH MOST OF THE CARDS AND V
- JhiSl.HSJS'fJJrl- Ji'S? FEW TEETH-ROLLER SKATES. FOR KIDS WHO CANT LETTERS ARE SUGGESTING MAMES-ANCX )
5 S-EE-R.5?WaUCK CATAU3GRACKAOeS, OJD f, WALK "BOOKS. FOR Kioi WHO CANT READ MR. ROPER-IF I USED SQMfTHESE, J,
T AKOKO'- P F,P9J -,9?SlE.XW92g? "E STRAIT- MY DAUGHTERS WOULD ZMij7mi
I ANU uac LOOK L 1 STORY FOR SPOT- tlACXET SUPPLY KEEPS UP (, ME WHEN THEY
E t-ISJIf M-T yUGHT MACAZINE ( WITH THE DEMAND Jk&. ' ? GROW UP YRwt
RADIO PROGRAMS
ON TO OREGON
The Way West
WEDNESDAY P.M.
By A. B. GUTHRIE, JR.
SYNOPSIS: Brownie Evans has
married little Mercy MoBee. And
the On-to-Oregon wagon train
hat at last reached the treacher
ous Snake River and tomorrow
will attempt to ford the dangerous
stream. Lije Evans is still cap
tain of the intrepid little company
and Dick Summers is still the
trustworthy guide. It looks as
though the tired pioneers who
have walked so far and driven
their wagons and cattle over so
many weary miles may at last
be within sight of their destina
tion. Now go on with the story
Chapter 21
Evans was up early. The dark
cuu hung here in me ooiiom uiougn
overhead ate ssy was ugniemng.
He walked down toward the water,
Out In the stream the islands
lloated like clouds made out at
night. The shapeless movement
that he saw might be the livestock
setting up to graze.
Thev'd eot the stock out there
all right and afterwards, alter food
and conee, had made Jignt 01 tne
crossing, saying shoo, it wasn't any
thing. Critters now and then had
had to swim and the current sure
enough was swift, but still it wasn't!
anytmng.
They'd soon see how It was, Ev
ans tnougnt.
"Don't aim to float the wagons,
IJje, Not here," Summers remarked.
"Dont?"
"What we want is for the wheels
to set solid on the bottom. We'll
lay wood on top the wagon boxes
that'll 'give us extry weight and
h'lst the flour and such on top of
It. sos to keen it dry."
There wasn't wood enough to help
out much,
"Best put four yoke, anyhow, to
a, wagon, an' up to six to some."
"That'll mean usin' some teams
twlct."
. Summers bobbed his head. "With
a long string of critters, enough
will have footln' If others has to
swim."
"I see."
"An', Lije, I'm thlnkln' we need
a rider at each side, upstream and
down. Up man could have a hold
rope on the lead ox nearest him."
The sun was above the hills by
the time the train was ready. Ev
ans had put his own wagons first In
line, six yoke to the big one, four
to the small, thinking it was his
duty to try the danger first.
Brownie said, "Lemme take the
first team over. Me and Mercy
ain't afraid. We got to go over
sometime."
"Never won an argument in my
life," he said to the couple while
he grinned at them. "Keep on
Dick's tall now."
He remembered then he had put
aside his goad. He rode to the
second wagon and picked It from
the wheel it slanted against. "Ooln'
to make It, Becky," he said. "Ooln'
to get to Oregon."
Her eyes were solemn. "You be
careful, Llje. I'm as scared for
you as anybody."
"Reckon we're set," he said to
Dick and saw that Dick's gaze was
fixed behind. Turning, he saw Byrd
Hurrying up.
"I'd like for the children to go
In your wagons," Byrd said simply.
There wore nine Byrd children,
not counting the one unborn. Byrd
herded them up. The oldest in the
bunch was Jeff, who was maybe
twelve and fair and open-faced like
his father. He climbed into
Brownie's wagon and took the tod
dler that Byrd lifted up. Three
others climbed in after him. The
rest would wait for Becky's wagon.
"Ready," Evans said.
"Here we go, hoes." Summers said
to Brownie. He kicked his horse
and reined around. Brownie hol
lered at the team.
The oxen took to the water slow
ly, staring out across It as If to
calculate their chances. Already the
current was bucking against Dick's
norse.
Here was the deepest part, from
shore to nearer island, the deepest
but not the swiftest or the riskiest.
The water climbed fast, up the legs
of the leaders.
The lead yoke sank Into a hole
and lined out, swimming, giving to
the current, their chins flattened
on the surface. Evans punched at
them, shouting, "Gee! Gee I" above
the washing of the water. Across
the swimming backs he saw Hlg's
rope tighten like a fiddle string.
The lenders caught a foothold
and staggered on nnd drew the
next yoke over, and Evans looked
behind him and saw the wagon
lurching and Brownie grinning wide
and Mercy holding the Byrd baby.
The Island neared. Summers led
them across the lslnnd and angled
upstream. The second Island was
close at hand before Dick made
a leftward turn and led them out
where wheel tracks scarred the
banks.
They stopped again to let the
oxen catch their wind. Summers
said to Hig and Evans, "Next one's
hardest, you kin see. Watch out
for that there ripple. We got to
keep above her." The lined face
Rrinned at Brownie. "Vhat skeers
me Is your pa will got hlsself washed
off. Can't swim no better'n a
salmon."
Fighting the current, seeing the
lunge and swag of the wagon and
the oxen half falling In the holes,
Evans thought that only mountain
men would have called this place a
crossing. It was an invitation to
drown. Finally the wheels ground
in the gravel of the shore.
"We done it!" Evans yelled across
at Dick as the leaders found the
bank.
" 'Lowed we would."
"Fun," Brownie put In from the
wagon seat. "Man, it was fun."
Later with Becky across, and
Mack and Shields and Carpenter,
Evans told himself the talk last
night was right: there wasn't any
thing to it. The crossing had the
looks of danger, but with Dick to
lead and him and Hlg to ride,
there wasn't anything to It, not If
a man took care.
Back on the southern shore Ev,
ans changed his blown horse. tak
ing Nellie in Its stead. "You ready.l
uyrov"
"Ready."
They had hitched six yokes to
Byrd's wagon, for it was medium
heavy and the oxen either partly
spent or smallish for so hard a
chore.
They took the first stretch fine,
barely swimming here and there,
for, after all the trips across, the
lest course naa oeen learnt.
The next stretch went fine, too,
the critters slanting up the stream
and bending left and coming out
nxe otner teams neiore uiem.
While the oxen caught their wind
Evans made his horse step back
'Just one more hitch," he said to
Byrd.
it happened suddenly, ciose to
snore, it happened an at once,
without warning or good reason,
like something bursting Into an
easy dream. The team was going
all right the wagon rolling safe
above the musoled ripple, and then
a leader slipped and thrashed for
footing, and the nungry current
took: it ana wrencnea its mate
along.
Nellie wouldn't hold. She broke
before the thrashing push of them,
frightened now ana unsteady in
the tear of water. The line clear
back to the wheel yoke skewed to
the pull, slanting the wagon below
the come-out trail, slanting toward
the ripple, slanting oft to wicked
depths.
Too late the leaders found their
feet. Every yoke was off the course,
some trying to swim, some trying
to set themselves, and all of them
wild and all being beaten back.
The landing place was drawing off.
And then the swinging wagon
caught on an unseen boulder and
tne current broke at it ana tne
upstream wheels lifted. Wrenched
between the rock and wash, the
wagon flopped over on its side.
Ahead of Evans was Just the open
mouth of Mrs. Byrd, the beak opened
lor a final squawk above the drag
ging feathers.
The beak went down, out under
neath his hand, underneath the
rippled water, he saw the blinking
blue of cloth. He struck for It and
caught a hold and squared around
and tried for shore. He hadn't
strength enough, rr wind.
There was tne water ana tne
power of water and the voice of
It and over It another voice, over
It, "Lljel Lijel"
Tiie voice of Summers and his
arm swinging and a rope looping
out, and his own arm catching
for it and missing and catching it
lower down.
Summers Dulled him in. easy so
as not to break his hold. They
stood by, mostly quiet, while Sum
mers worked on Mrs. uyrd. -anes
comln' round," he said, "I kin feel
the life in her."
Directly she got up, helped by
Byrd and Weatherby, and let them
lead her toward the wagons.
"She'd best lay down awhile,"
Becky said, and followed them to
spreaa a Dianxet. -rne women
trailed off with her.
Evans had the wide-eye, from
being overtired and overanxious,
though anxiousness had eased.
They'd whipped the Snake and
mended Byrd's wagon and dried his
things as best they couia, ana Mrs.
Byrd was feeling fair.
lie turnea over in Dea, trying hj
get from his head the picture of
the water. The shimmer and the
blue and the push of the current
on his chest kept flowing into
Rebecca's face and Rebecca's words
said later. "I wouldn't trade you,
Llje. for a passel of Byrds. You
might remember that."
The breeze brought the whisper
of footsteps. A voice said. Evans I
Captain! Please come to the Byrd
tent with your wile."
That night Mrs. Byrd's premature
child was born dead. They burled
it, unnamed, and Weatherby spoke
a prayer, and they rigged a bed for
Mrs. Byrd and dragged away for
Boise.
(To be continued
Aumsville Seniors
Presenting Comedy
Aumsville The senior class
of Aumsville will present, "Go
Slow, Mary," in the Aumsville
gym Friday night.
The following character will
star, George Wright, Billy Ab
bey; Idyll Bates, Mrs. Abbey;
Margaret Nichkloson, Mrs. Ber-
don; Jack Reese, Bobby Bcrdon;
Nerlne Van Wagoner. Dolly
Bcrdon; Juahita Bales, Sally
Carter; Dale Lee, Harry Stev
ens; Dnrrcl D e 1 k e. Danny
Grubb; TUlie Lucas, Katie the
maid; Bay Shields, Burt Childs;
and Chester Smclser as Murphy
tne cop.
Bus Driver Resigns
Hubbard Don Mulllnt has
resigned from the Job of driving
the Hubbard grade school bus
to take a job in a logging camp
at Valsetz. Pius Hosteller will
drive the bus In Mullins place
His wife expects to Join him
later.
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" "
EAV,Klt!'-tONLY I V n I rrermiNfi MO WOMAN OWHtlR ANN!" M I tHADAN k THANK4.ANN!. .BETTERHAVETHE
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BETROTHAL WHO. AT l9v WEOOINfi ANNOUNCEMENT TOStt IF n J, THKmUNTRy MR4.I VAIUABLE.!-ITSUPSOFFAS TUSL
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KGW KOIN KEX KSLM KOCO
CH HBO 170 CBB 11W ABO 1300 MBO U96 Ko
"SIM Ttat I it Hi Bmrnyari Chilltiif W Hark Tlj Swing Tim.
B lSNm LiUU 8hw Yrtoa Mirk TnU Swim Time
5 SA Soaii 9t Timtt New. Jek Anaslnu Tm H i BlBf Croibr
S:4S Umtr filwn Wawi laek AranifBf Tqi Mil Band of Dy
a.(M fmr IMt Gmcaa Man Edw. O. HiO Qabrltl HwUr Candl Ufht
A'lS roar Life Qroaeb Man Boma EdltlM N W Nawa and SUvar
S:30 Arehla Andrawa Blag Croibr Mad. Bamaaata Talla Taat Nawa
:4S Arehla Andrawa BIn Craiby Mad. Baaiaacaa garanada Twlllihl Bona
"J. 00 Blc Starr Baraa Allea Lia Raarar Dlnnar Canaatt Aba Barrawa
Starr "a"" All LB Dlnnar Caaaart Moilcai Jaekaal
7:A0"artala Tina Hollywood Dr. L Q, Cliea Kid Evelya Kalghl
7:4.1 -arUla Tlaia BaUywaad Dr. L Q. CUca Kid Mldcoart
800 llaatra-Klratao LewtU Thaauu Shar. Holmaa Nana at That Dlit. Taar'ai'at
815 w" World laek Smith Bhar. Halmaa Saac Dltt, Tear'ta'ai
g '30 Qlldaralaaya Or. ChrUUaa G rotary Hood Laan Bek.. tlaL Dirt. Toar'm'at
8:45 QUdaralaara Pr. ChrittUa Qraary Hood McKay Spaakj Plat. Toar'at'nt
9aa Braak tha Baak 'rank Baaa Baia Adlaai Qla Hardy Dirt. Toar'at'nt
9:15 Break tha Bank Frank ftaea Baaa Adlaa Paltan Lawla Dlit. Toar'm'at
30 Dial, Attanay Baalah Hanalfeal Cobb lat. Airport Wcwa
9:4S Plat. Attornay Plab lb Haaalbal Cobb Int. Airport Plana Paltam
O-OO Bam Bayoa I Star Final Robfld. Rapartat I Loya Mntary Moa. for Amar.
0:15 Mora ml Lira Com dr World Intarmaaaa Mat. Nawaroal Mai. for Amar.
0:S0 SpU. Final tlr-flo Con art Hoar Nawa Hnala Ton Want
0:4S Orehaotra - Jrchtatra Consort Boar O N O Maala Yoa Waat
11:00 Mawa Traaaary Band Coaoort Hoar Nat Nawa WoatarM
1" 15 Wax Maaaara treaa. Band Panoart Hoar Caa to Maala Voetarato
;30 Was HiHia Orsan Malady Hemoa Tomor. Hldnlto Moled. Nootsrna
4S ffaa Maaaam Organ Womoa Tamor. Mldnlta Meled. octarna
12:00 Hjii Oft Bllent ktra Hoar Blgn OH Blgn Off
FM Mag KGW 100.1, P.m., KOIN 101.1, a.m., U P.m., KEX K.I. I It I p.m.
THURSDAY 6 A.M. TO 4:43 P.M.
?:00Hodro Fadgo iNawa farm Now Mewa
15 Nawa KOIN Klteb Keea Smiling rimekacaar
630 farm Tlma KOIN Klock Keep Smiling March Tlma KOCO Klock
g;45 Farm tlma KOIN Klock Jack Norman Vewa KOCO Klock
7:00 Early Bird KOIN KlMk Nawa wa Tea Rltlar
7:15 Old Soaga Bob Oarrcd Rlia Shlna KOCO Klock
7:30 Nawa New Bob Baien Brkfet. Gang Newi
7:45 Sam Hayaa Conaumer Nawa Zefca Manner! Top Tradca KOCO Klock
8:00 Eddie Albert Frei Braakfaet Clab Barg'n Coanwr Ch. In tviidw'd
8:15 Eddlo Albert Braskfaat Clab Family Alter Fiesta Tlma
8:30 Jaek Bereh Qrand Slam Breakfait Clab Harea ol Beet Wt'n Melodlea
:45 Bag Bldert ftaiamary Braakfart Clab Haten pi Bti Temple Echoes
9 :00 The Second Cap Wendy Warren Vawa S. W. Newa Melody Tlma
9:15 The Second Cnp4on oany stara at Today Garden Gnldo Melody Tlma
?:vtn Hometownara elen Trent Qnlck aa Flnh Paitor'e Call stara aina "it
:45 Nawa Bal Bandar Quick aa Flaah Dick Haymea J. Ch. Thoma,M
10:00 Marriage for Bl "''t' Be Seated Glen Hardy N W Newa
10:15 Carm. Cayallero M Pcrklna Ted Malono Kltehea Maala
lfl:S0 Brad Reynolda Dr MloBB My Traa Story Wllea Tune Time
10:45 Geo. Morphy Galdlng Light My True Starr Morgan'g Mailc SS Kea
11:00 Doable or !d MrB- Barton Betty Crocker Lad lea Fair Mnale Mart
11:15 Nothing Ptm Haeon vie Llndlahr Ladles Fair Muslo Mart
11:30 Children Norah Drake Northwest- Qaeea for Day Jan Garber
11:45 Light of World Brighter Par ornera Qaean for Par Vocal Varletlea
12:00 Kouu Newa Sew Bankhago Top Trades BoUyw'd Mails
12:15 Road of Ufa omo A Get. It Newa Newa Hollyw'd Maala
12:30 Pepper Xooag Hoota Parly Meet Menjoas Gay 90a Headline News
12:45 Happiness Houss Party rt Baker Bob Eberly Daya Dennis
1 :00 Baokatage Wife From Nowhere Welcome to Bob Mltohell Mac's MeIodleaJ
1:15 Stella Dallas Jack Holt Hollywood Bob Mitchell Mao's Melodlea
1 :30 Lorema Jonaa Steve Allen Kay West Tell Neighbor Hae'a Melodlea
1:45 ffldder Brown Klrkham News. Kay Wert Blng Slnga Mao's Melodlea
2:00 a Girl Marries Klrkham Newa. Tar Stewart Bob Pools Mao's Melodies'
2:15 Port. Faces Life Garry Moore lay Stewart Bob Pools Mae's Melodlea
2:30 last Plain Bill Garry Moors lannibal Cobb Ladles First Mao'a Melodlea
8:45 Frt. Pg. Farrell Tone. Yours lannibal Cobb Ladles First Mao'a Melodlea
3 :00 Welcome Travel. 4rt Klrkham Irlde Groom Salem High Mae's Melodlea'
3:15 Welcome Travel Arthor Godfrey Valter Klernan Jamboree Mao'a Melodies
3:30 lant Mary Arthur Godfrey Urney Keep Newa Mac's Melodies
3:45 Love and Loam Arthur Godfre) lamey Keep KostelaneU Mao's Melodlea
4:00 Woman's Secret Arthur Godfre; lore of Llfa Fulton Lewis Movie Tlmo
yl Life Beaatlfal Arthur Godfre? qulrrel C.-ge Hemingway Philosopher
4:30 Dr. Pm ICort Mauey qulrrel Caga Behind Story Brers Can Be
4:45 Paula Stoat dw. B, Marr'a Nreflghters k?ar. Oavaltoro Beaatlfal
lAAf Wednesday F. M. 5:00, Chll-
XWrtW .,'. ThiPl H-IK. An ih
DIAL LISTING, KOAC 550
If HAP Thursday A.M. 10:1
IXVM Bnd Weather; 10:15, 1
Upbeat i 5:50, 550 Sports olubi 0:00, Newsi
6:15, Eugene; 6:45, Invitation to Read;
1:00. Farmers' Union: 7:15. Evening
Farm Honri 5:00, Shorthand; 8:80, Quest
Star; 8:45, Newsi 8:00, Music That En
dures: 8:45, Branlng Meditations 10:00,
Sign Off.
News
Especial
ly for Women; 11:00. School of Alri 11:15,
Concert Halh lt:0A. Newat 13:15, Nooa
Farm Hoar; 1:00, Ride 'em Cowboy t Ills,
School of Air; 1:45, Melody Lane; t:00,
Home Garden Honri 3:30, Memory Book
of Mnaloi t:45, School of Alri 8:00, Newst
8:45; Mnilo of tha Masters; 4:00, Univ
ersity Hoar.
Grand Officer! Visit
Woodburn Mrs. Marlorie
Merriott, grand chaplain of the
grand chapter of Oregon, Order
of the Eastern Star; Mrs. Mabel
Harper, worthy matron of Ever
green chapter, and Mrs. Mabel
Dixon, associate matron, attend
ed a district meeting of Cascade
chapter of Springfield, Blue
River chapter, and Evangeline
chapter of Eugene, at Eugene.
Duck Films Presented
Sheridan Highlight of the
meeting of Tri-County Fish and
Game club was the showing of
Ducks Unlimited movies, and
talks by Clark Walsh, state
game commission, and Major
Tobin, Portland, representing
Ducks Unlimited. Presiding at
the meeting was Cecil Harrison,
president.
Sheridan The Knit-Wit club
met at the home of Bernice Del
ker. After a white elephant sale,
pinochle was played with high
score going to Ann Ryan, Elaine
Bloom, low, and Louise Ryan
receiving the special prize.
ACROSS
1. Conspiracy
b, Timid
I. Bead
IS. In tennis, m
points
cored
II. Cravat
14. Part of tha
ye
15. Employer
16. Skill
17. Hire
18. Having- a
aawllke
edge
M. Cattle
21. Peer Grot's
mother
II. Melody
. Writing
material
Yl. This country
SO. Century plant
11. First woman
12. Shakespeare's)
river
53, Atmospherlo
moisture
54. Legislation
IS, Cooking
veaael
17. Hold back ,
18. Nobleman
41. Pertaining te
a crown.
45. Top cards
46. Small rug
47. Roman tyrant
48. Proofreaders
direction
49. Epoch
50. Genua of the
Virginia
willow
51. TJrchlna
63. Footlike part
A P Tflo n IB SflA RAiB
Solution of Ytttorday's Pun It
S3. Hlnda prayer
rug
DOWN
L Sign of
addition
P 3 III' 6 7 1 I If o I"
ilZIIIIli till
it . '9 ao
'mmqiimm m ymmmmmm
a M7 28 2J
53 IP
I I y .11.
1 I WTT b I 1
1 Be defeated
3. Above
4. Sloping bank
. 1 Assertion
6. Rent
7. However
5. Having less
adulteration
I. Declare
10. Look after
1L Takes solid
food
19. Timber tree
20. Strike
22. Stories
23. Tablet
24. Beverage)
25. Line
26. Feminine
name
27. Polynesian -
vam
28. Descendant
29. Emmet
33. Compound of
oyarogen
ftnri nltmnsi
34. Eternity
35. Sailor
36. Stakes
38. Woody fiber
39. Recorded
40. Bamboolike
42. Clears above
expenses
43. .Open court
44. Temporary
grant
45. Chart
ROOM AND BOARD
Bv Gene Ahem
iTrvP MMTLE BERT I WENT DOWN IN
Tutf niCCAACMT APTPB BREAKFAST
AND LIFTED THE BOARD ON 7AORTON5
MINIATURE STARTING tsAl t ANW Hfc
CAME OUT OF OPENING 7 THE
MtlAACRAl AHTJVE IT O Z "5U
ACCORDING TO MY SYSTEM, 'MORTON ,
PICKS THE 7 RACE AND THE r, .
HORSE TO BET On IS NUMBER 2.
X
IW$llJjd ?HE JUD68 -IM
WELL ru.
TAKE A' CHANCE!
AND GO OUT TO
NAN HOLT PARK.
AND PUTfSTO
SHOW.OM
DO OU WANT ME
TO PLACE A
BET FORVOU?