14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.. Friday, March 10, 1950
RADIO PROGRAMS
I ON TO OREGON
The Way West
FRIDAY P. M.
By A. B. GUTHRIE, JR.
SYNOPSIS: The Byrdi are hav
ing bad luck. First their wagon
was nearly lost in crossing the
Snake. Then the "too-soon-come"
Byrd baby was born in the night
and died. Now a wheel has broken
on the trail and the wagon has
overturned. But the On-to-Ore-gon
trail lets nothing stop them.
Jeath, cattle stampedes, rivers
and mountains have confronted
.the intrepid pioneers. Still they
move on toward their destination.
Wow go on with the story
i Chapter 23
Wefitherbv waltced off from camp,
giving a last long stare at the little
rin of card players. The train
needed rest, he knew, but ways of
Matin could be wlcKed.
Sometimes he felt that he had
failed. In spite of all his exhorta
tions the train still broke the Sab
bath, condoning the sin by saying
It was necessary, its peopie nsea
the fiddle's music. They dancea
They swore. They played card
games. Give me strength, Lord! he
asked. Give me power!
Ahead of him an Indian came
ridirig on a horse, a Cayuse Indian,
doubtless, or perhaps a Nez Perce.
Here again, he knew, was the living
proof of faith, not in the single
Indian but in all tne maians Here
abouts. They were clean and cloth
ed. "i'They were good husbandmen
and artisans, having wheat and
corn- and vegetables and dressed
skins to trade for garments, cali
co and nankins, and good horses to
exchange for cattle. In these tribes
had disappeared the savage heathen-ismsr-and
all because of Christianity.-
All because two consecrated
men; Dr. Whitman and another
Bpaulding had established missions
somewhere north to bring the truth
to them.
"Me go to camp," the Indian said,
motioning toward the idled train.
He led his horse along.
The men were still playing cards,
so intend on the game that none but
Summers appeared to notice their
approach. They played with noise
and'H violence, slapping down the
cards as if force would rule the
outcome.
weatherby tried to guide his guest
around. He was angry and asham
ed at this example of the white
man's way, and fearful that a
strange temptation would fascinate
the .Indian,
The Indian wouldn't be herded.
He stepped up to the circle. Then,
to Weatherby's surprise, to his sat
isfaction, to his immense delight,
he said, "Bad! Bad!"
11
For three days Evans let the
train dawdle across the Grande
Honde, though he fretted to be
really rolling. Man and beast could
use a rest, and the two Byrds need
ed time to get their courage up.
Other reasons, big and small, came
in. The women had a pile of wash
ing. The Cayuse Indians offered
Illinois for trade. Among a believ
ing tribe. Brother Weatherby was
( as close to neaven as ne a get on
'earth. By Idling here the train
might make the miles ahead with
out another rest.
The days were fair, with no hint
of snowfall in the Blues.
While they waited, hunting, fish
ing, trading with the Indians down
to their final pair of pants, a train
oi wagons straggled dv. looKing lank
and battered, and sent a rider to
their camping place a nail mile off
the trail.
Evans watched the train string
en. - He didn't care that it had
rsed, not much. Ahead was like
grass enough. But though he
Wasn't Jealous of the men ahead,
nor anxious any more about snow
In the Blues, he was eager to roll
on. -
They pulled out on a balmy morn
ing, rested now and full of go, and
climbed up in the Blues, making
light' of a two-mile rise so stiff they
sometimes had to use six yokes.
a oove was romne country with
groves of yellow pine. Over It the
trail ran stony and dipped to cross
the Grande Honde River and led on
to a bottom where they camped
The next day they did a little
better over country just as hard
tip aniountain. along a ridge, down
and up a dozen snarp-pitcned hoi
lows, over croggy rocks and into
pin ins nnd groves again where dead-
inn my.
I The third day, though, was best
of all, though no softer than the
rest.-'Puiung tin a slope, nead rais
ed to see what lay beyond, Evans
whoaed his team, for yonder, yon
'der, blue and white and dizzy in
(the distance, rose the Cascade range
end, the queen of heights, Mount
Hood.
Here on the finnl stretch thry
had s long, hard, driving strength,
with" Mount Hood and Mount Saint
Helens like beacons in their eyes.
The train camped and last a
strayed or stolen horse and rolled
on down the Umatilla, crossing and
'recrossing it. And now, besides
'the snowy peaks, Evans snw the
'vallejf, opening, the vnlley of the
Columbia with the shades of dis
tnnce in it.
, H seemed he couldn't think but
of the river. It flowed beneath
and "over and around his other
'thoughts the Columbia and the
Dalles nnd the mission buildings
there., and afterwards each lam
ily for 1 Use If, finding ways to get
cownnver.
i A shudder shook him. and he
started at Dick's voice and looked
to rig it and left nnd saw that he
was not nlone and remembered how
AJOy (
1 We Yf
f0rk xV
they'd left the wagons to stand
upon me oanK.
'"Bout four days to the Dalles
Dick said.
Judith Fairman sat by the river.
which here near the mission house
flowed with a kind of quiet peace
alter the violence she had glimpse a
irom the trail.
Voices sounded behind her. muted
by distance. From downstream came
the knock of axes, swung by earlier
arrivals now busy bunding arks
for the voyage to the Willamette.
l ought to oe seeing aoout a
boat," Charles said, looking at the
water. "We'll nave to buy or build
or something, the two boats for hire
are engaged so far ahead. They're
high, too, though I guess we could
anora tnem.-
"We just got here today." she
answered, not wanting him to leave.
I guess we can wait until to
morrow," Charles said, "but I'll have
to get busy then."
unaries hand touched hers.
braced back upon the bank, ana
she welcomed it but didn't speak
wnat was grieiy wnat was this
the rule, she realized when Becky
Evans said, with compassion under
neath the hard simplicity? That no
one could anora griei very long?
As if grief were a luxury, an in
dulgence not to be enjoyed if a
woman met her duties. That was
the rule, she realized when Beckey
stated it the rule to Oregon, the
rule to all frontiers, the rule Derhans
of life, but still she hated it. Still
she fought against it, feeling hurt
ana gum ior having lost Tod.
wen. sne naa done ner duties.
She had found strength. She had
borrowed it from Rebecca. If she
cried, she ciied at night and got
up in gooa time ana met, tne aay.
She would do her work and hold
her grief.
&ne heard the sigh she hadn't
known was coming.
iiome to urcgon. nome to a home
unremcmbered. never seen, still un
built. Judith could see the home
they'd have a cabin first, unless
saw lumber could be bought, and
may do later on a house of brick.
irom the fire she'd kindled Re
becca Evans saw the Fairmans re
turning from the river. She waved
a greeting to them and stopped to
lay some bigger sticks upon the
growing blaze. "There's a good wom
an," she told Mercy, wondering
when the words were out how often
she had said them.
Mercy wasn't one to point out
she'd heard so before.
Shes comin' to herself. Once
the baby's here she'll be all right."
Mercy s gaze slid down. She didn't
talk much. What was in her mind
stayed there. But still she wasn't
sulky. Sober, yes. but not ill-na
tured. "Wonder when the men'
come?" Rebecca asked. "Late, I
reckon. No tellin about Llje and
Dick."
The two had ridden off an hour
or two after the train had reached
the Dalles, trailing a couple of pack
horses that looked top-heavy with
uieir loads or buiralo robes. Re
becca didn t know hist what thev
went for. To trade, Lije said. No use
w nang around tne Danes. You
couldn't hire or buy a boat there.
"Brownie ought to be here pretty
soon," Mercy soid. "I saw the cat
tle guards go out to spell him."
mere ain t much to come for.
Fish again, nnd rice. That and
bread, and we'll get out some sweet
enin'." They sat out from the fire, for
the evening's cool was slow in com
ing. From her position Rebecca
could see the wrinkle that led up
to the flanking hills. The Dalles.
This was the Dalles for which
they'd strained so long, the Method
ist mission, the dreamed-of-end oi
wagon travel, the name that helped
to charm them on when grass wns
poor and water scarce and hope
shriveled in the breast. It was Just
a mountain niche, a piece of bottom
nnd sidehill, a breathing place be
tween the heights and river, un
known maybe but to Indians until
the Methodists had built a mission.
Here the train divided out. Here
the kinship of the trail was loosened,
each company confused with others,
each family knowing now it stood
alone, each feeling somehow strange
toward those whod been so close.
The tie had been unit-ied, Rebecca
thought. This was the end of some
thing hard nnd good, of something
mat wouia siay in mind to death.
She and Llje nnd Brownie nnd
Mercy, there were Just them alone.
except they wouldn't cut loose from
the Byrds nnd Fntrmnns yet. A kind
of claim lny on them, she nnd Llje
nRi'eed. a duty to tne weaR and
weakened.
(To Be Continued)
Women Start Work
On Bazaar Articles
Macloay Mrs. Harry Martin,
Sr., and Mrs. Edwin Powers
were hostesses to members of
the grange home economics club,
at the grange hall.
During the business session
plans were made to begin mak
ing articles for the annual hand
work fall sale. The invitation
from the Waldo Hills grange
home economics club to be guests
of the club March 21 was ac
cepted.
The discussion topic was
flowers. The date set for the
Salem Civic players play was
April is.
Present were Mrs. Archie
Shaw, Mrs. Harry Way, Mrs
Richard McKee, Mrs. W. Welch,
Mrs. Cclia Perry, Mrs. Harry
Martin, Jr., Mrs. I. H. White,
Mrs. Harry Prunk, Mrs. Leroy
Horsley, Mrs. W. F. Cole Mrs.
J. L. Armort, Mrs. Albert Mader,
Mrs. Alpha Michals, Mrs. M. M.
Magee, Mrs. Martin, Sr., and
Mrs. Powers.
" A WOMAN IN 6TRATFORO-ON- T HERE'S AN ENTRY TOOmI HERE BE 3 --gs THAT5 BIGHT. LACHES- VETO THEM ALL71
AVON WANTS TO NAME THE FWJIS.MRS BUDD .SUGGESTIONS TO r .(, TILL THE RIGHT NAMESCCg ALOTg.
S GIRLS AFTER SHAKESPEARE5 ADBENNE, ALBERTINeNAME THEM FOR .all,' V XI ARE THE MISSES, A.&C.QE ANDF )A
r HEROINES, JULIET, PORTIA, .ALPHONSINE, ANWUOnHSUTTS, MINERALS 1t,' m
' - VIOLA, KATE ANTOINETTE AND CITIES AND hWtSn l,ffhnT7 4 WHJ. M -TSr1 1 '
I IOH pt-u !
TALLULAH, I'VE GOT I I WELL GET Jl I ...AND I'LL X4Si&r i
A VERY IMPORTANT V IT READY.. . J TAKE IT WITH A i
T LETTER THAT MUST ) 6 ME WHEN X f V. -"
0 jjifWfiorj. . it EH?"ERI- EH? OH-WELL. I-I W I VJASNT DREAMIN"--"DfiD W WS
p ' MORNIN'. "OADOf" A f WEf 1 I WONT KNOW I FOUND IT-IT Was. AH. W OUT IN TH- MARSH TH' FR6SH SHOW 1
" BROUGHT VUH SOMH t OH, FINE. JPSb. g YOU HAD ft- ) GIVEN TO ME -SORT OF- S HID HIS TROpKS-BUT I DID HEAR A
P BREBKFftSrr DID II P.NN1E- A fi-B ft KNIFE AH-H-THIS COFFEE SURE B. NOISE-SOMEONE HERE -TO KILL, 1
IT WAS LLKIWTIHIeTah MET ) fwTSHftRp't'l Ai'JAHiML
, VO'. ALL AH HAD T'DO WAS S. OOTTAR MAM T'SEE, h BUT.?" ) AARDVARK.'.' AH WANTS IT MSS4 7" -ft T,VAb
L SPEND MAH MAMMY AM' PAPPVS ) BE SURE. HUH ? . b-TT HERE 6rSEl 'ANKLES' r VfiP5." I i' ,SAtfffl't'
ENTIRE LIFE'S SAVIN'S OMYOlANV TH' COAST Wl HE 1 AARDVARK.r:'' r- rlflS? T Y V- WBT.4 At
1 YO'ISGONWA jAZZ ISCLE-AFL IpTks"! IS.A -y (JTullglUg tXpr J-'WZ KA
u rSZ3iB' tSSSTJT! X Z IWEU...A....MAYBE IT
" YOU CAN'T HANDLE SENOR FEENCH, I WORK WOULD BE BETTER IF )
ft r Y WELL, RAMEZ.BAMKf IAarAMBA THE CASSIDY ? 1 BEST WIT. FEW MEN. . YOU JUST TOOK CARE L "T -s
DID YOU BURN 1 lS5LiiATTACK FAIL BECAUS FOR SHAMfcl ALONE, I CAN DO MOJX OF CASSIDY. WH.SENOR MIO
p A T UCK HE ISBAD THOUGHTLVrGE; PIES
'oTMiJf"1" I TT .mill. jx'i ff Bfm.i- i? xnai-i
M 60SH,BOSS, I X WHAT.' I JUST M' WELL, I SPEND THIRTV W BUT THAT W VEH.' THAT'S WHAT SIDID YOU T YES' EMPTY 1
U " GOTTA HAVE GAVE YOUA RAISE PER CENT FOR RENT--- X ADDS UP r MEAN, BOSS (O RING, SIR?) W BASKET.' ,
T MORE MONEY LAST WEEK T TO '3 O L IT DON'T REACH &rydJ2Z
T MY SALARY HOW DO VOL) clItHES ANP FORTY PER PERCENT kllL W 5CgSSm
PONE NH
P"' "-YES. HE'S FUNNY L00KIN6- THERE'S THEM TWO KIDS HAVlN'A WHV, HE'S JUST LIKE SHERLOCK J JTrEPERS
R RUTY THAT UWYER I BUT, 60LLY, PATTY, HE'S PRIVATE CONFAB RIGHT OUTSIPE HOLMES. HE'S FI6UREP OUT DOES HE
w ToTIcTn AWFi,r V M0ST TERRIBLE SMART THIS WINDOW. MAYBE I CAN I ALMOST THE WHOLE THING, KNOW WHO
U FUNNV ?5c1wn1 LITtIe W 1 PICK UP A BT OF INFO. , JUST FROM THAT OLD j REALLY DID KILL
W "V 1" W ( no.' just let Aluclear.O I pirp - I II' Til 1 I VJ 1 I IT
ft,TT-T;!Jy''' " ' j1 ' -ft..
I 1) wrmicruAurnnB ' Ag 1 A GIRL CAME INTO THE OFFICE ) A NATURAL 'Si I BUT WHEN I MOVED HER ENGAGEMENT
, AVEWPtCUllAR WEWVEOUR -Y ANNMARVEl,PE6fiVS J tH-FSHE J RIN6.THER.E WAS NO MARK ON
THING HAWNtDS,"1" TWIN SISTER!- WITH A A HAS AN ENGLISH FIN&ER!--SHE COULDN'T HAVE BEEN
M RT gg
KGW KOIN I KEX i KSLM KOCO
MQ WBC 10CB3 1190 ABC ) 1380 MBC I4M Ke
TOO Th. I of Vl B.tnj.ril hI. of Yukon Murk Tr.ll (Jul Tim.
?:H N rh. Li'tle Showrh.l. ol Yukon Jl.tk Trail ;.ln Tim.
SM "MB .f Tim. X.w. Jrk Arm.lr.n.from Mil J "5C'"b 1
5:4SClmer PettMon Sin Jack Armilroni rom Mil H.hoiler
"fWMI Director.' U to Jon Pdwln C. Hill Gabriel Healet Jandl. Utht
6H Playh.BM U.T. II to Joan Horn. Edition W- N" nn Sllf.r
6:3(1 liur.l.t. l um 'n' Abner llll. A F.ncores Trllo Tet
6:45 Dnrant. Lura V Abner Hltl A Enrorea Pinner Loncert Twllltht ggng
ITlli Xarler Curat Johnnr Dollar" Flahti Spjrti Mirror Warn. Mor..
1:15 Xarler Coral Johnnr Dollar Flthl. ';" M' "' Je7"
7:30 Bill Slern Number Pleaj. Flrht. J J Evelyn Knlrhl
Jj45 Rhrlhrn Tim. Somber Pleat. Flrhli 0" " sft.
8:00 Slnalra-Klraten Loirell Thomaa Fat Man J'""'!!' "!! I'"!!
8:15 New. .t World lack Smltb Fat Man Proudlr Rail Traek 14M
8:30 Hall. .1 Irr Show Ooe. On Vour FBI lean Back Track 14M
8l45 Ball. .1 Itj Show Goes On Vour FBI Dave Kos. Track 1480
fl:0fj MGM Theater Columbia Onl. lla-net Muilo Track 1480
9:15 MOM Theater Columbia Onle A Harriet Fulton Lewi. Track 1480
9:30 MOM Theater Beulah Western Rklea Comedy Error. New.
9:45 MGM Theater Club IS Western Skies Comedy Error. Plan. Pattern
10:00 tin Hayrs Star Final Itleh. Reporter I Lore Mysterr Warwick Th.ak
10:15 More of Lit. Sport. Spotllfbl Intermeizo Mutual New. Warwick Thaat
10:30 Sport. Final lr-flo Concert Hour News Musi. Ton Hani
10:45 Orchestra Yon A World Concert Hour Xayy Air Muslo Ton Wan!
11:00 Vewa Treasury Band Concert Hoor Net News Noetnrn.
11:15 Wax Masenm Treasury Band Concert Hour Cue to Muslo Noclurn.
11:30 Wax Masenm Irian Musi. Memo. Mldnite Melad. Voeturn
11:45 Wax Museum Orran Musi. Memoa Mldnlto Mclod. Vootnrn.
12:0QBIm OH "tsilent Xtra Hour Islrn Otf glm Pit
FM Her., KGW 100.S, S-10 p.m., KOIN lOl.l' 6 a.m.. II p.m.. KEX PZ.t, I ts I p.ap.
SATURDAY 6 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M.
8:00 Hodc Fodn ,New Jlawn tWB
615 Hodct) Podf KOIN Kloch Downb Tlmekefper
630 HodM Podc KOIN Klock Dawn March Timt KOCO Kltxttl
6:45 Hod-f rdc KOIN Klock Downbeat. Vewa KOCO Klock
"7 'Ofl Now Haf This KOIN Klock Round-Up Doy HeinlnrnaT RHiff
7:15 Now Bw ThlaNewa nob Garrcd Itise & Shtn N'ewa
70 Newt S'cwa Top o' Mornlnt; Ireakfast Ganf Flesla 1'lna
7 :4S Sam Bayta Conaomer News Co f fen Tlm ?op Tradca Eitentlon Bwm,
R:0fl Fred War Inn Let'i Pretend Yesterday Illti inr-faln Counter Remfnlielng
g. 15 Fred Waring I.et'e Pretend Yesterday lilts Muslo Remlnlielni
8:30 Smtlim lanlor Mlia Home Affnt Haven t Real Wesfn HtMln
8:45 McCoaneH lunlor Mlsa Musical Bridie Haven ol Real Sclenca Eaeaf.
9:00 Mry Lm rheatra af Musical Rrtdta Northwest News Pop Vartetlaa
9:15 Taylor Today Musical Rrldat BlnC Sinn Defense Reparl
9:30 Reading la Fun Grand Central royland Tunea Pastor's Call Radio Kids
9:45 News Grand Central Toyland Tunea Pick naymea Radio Klda
10:00 Henry Russell Stara Orer Stars of News Baba Both
10:15 Henry Russell Hollywood Tomorrow Harold Turner Salem Air Baa,
10:30 Volcea Wind Gla and Take Stars of Proudly Hall Concert
10.45 Volcea Wind GItq and Take Tomorrow Proudly Hail FaTorltai
11:00 Lassla County Fair Met. Opens Platter Jack Aunt Sophia
11:15 Broadway Cor. County Fair Met. Opera Platter Jock Aunt Sophia
11:30 Toons Oreg. leff Retcaa Met. Opera Platter Jock Jan Garber
U :45 Young Oreg. Icff Reian Met. Opera Platter Jock Future T'chera
12:00 Farm-Homa Wewa Met. Opera Top Trades t tha Opera""
12:15 Farm-Home For the Living Met. Opera News At tha Opart)
12:30 Marina Rand Family Party Met. Opera Hay AO's News
12:45 Marine Band Family Party Met. Opera Bob F-berla Navy Band
1:00 Voice?. Events More f Llfa Met. Opera Man on Farm Sat. Matlne
1:15 Voices, Events nandrman Met. Opera Man on Farm Sat, Matlne
1:30 Muslcana Newspaper Met. Opera Man on Farm st. Matlne
1:45 .Muslcana Newspaper Met. Opera Man on Tartu Sat. Matlne
2:00 Orchestra Orchestra Tneques Frey News Sat. Matlne
2:15 Orchestra Farm News Tea, Crumpets Eland Concert Sat. Matlne
2:30 T B A Cross Section Tea, Crumpets Collcre Choir Sat. Matlne
2:45 Xcws Garden Gat Tea, Crumpets CoIIcte Choir Sat. Matlne
3 :flfl Newa News Junior Raker's Oven Melodle
3:15 Guest Star V. N. Junction Baker's Oven Melodic
3:30 NBC Symphony Great Hour At Home Music Sat. Matinee Bit o Jan
3:4.t NBC Symphony Great Hour At Home Music Sat. M'llnce Bit ' Jaia
4:00 NBC Symphony Young- Love Red Cross John Flynn Chin-up Chat""
4:15 NBC Symphony Younir Love Harry Wlsmer He mini, way Chin-up Chat
4:30 Rands mt Land Joe DIMaxalo Albert Warner Handstand VSA Curtain Calls
4:45 Bands of Land Joe DiMagglo Church, Nation handstand V A Curtain Calls
DIAL LISTING, KOAC 550
ffkC Friday P.M. 5:00, Children's
IWM Theater! 11:15, On the Upbeat:
8:45, Webfoot Huddle) 6:00, News; 6:10,
Dinner Melodies; 6:30, Music of Czechn
Slovakia, 7:15, Evening Farm Hour; 8:00
OSC Home Economics Anniversary! BiOO,
Musle That Endures: 9:49, Evening Medi
tations; HlTfln, Pirn Off.
Brownie Troop Has
First Anniversary
Liberty The Liberty Brow
nie troop 112 celebrated their
year-old birthday at the school
lunchroom, with sixteen Brow
nies attending.
It was announced that the
troop sold 151 boxes of scout
cookies. Flower pennants for
one year in the troop were
awarded to Eileen Beck, Patri
ACROSS
1. South Af ricana
I. Entangl.
I. Italian
commune
IS. Toung bird
of prey
13. Afflrmativa
14. Color
15. Slmpl.tona
fi. Erin
18. Troubled
14. Compound
ethers
17. Topaz hum
mingbird tS. Assert.
41. Public
storehouse!
43. Avid
44. Apart
45. Direct
proceed Insa
47. Noblemen
50. Electrified
20. Adheaiv.
particle
21. Fruit preserver ol. Organ of
23. Realized
hearing
Z4. uustle
25. Adapted
27. Yeast formed
In brewing
1. Before: prefix
30. Male deer
62. Regale
63. Siamese coin
54. Watch secr.tly
55. Abounding
In marso
grasses
Zlr mZJL
i5nrH"Tllr 1 I 1 1
. F Newietjf ures
ROOM AND BOARD
W OH TH' LEVEL.
Xi LINK. DID 'MiORTOrJ
TH' WOUSE' REALLY
( PICK A LONGSHOT
I WINNER. FOR. tOJ
AN' TH' JUDGE ?
r- SHOW BET I LOOKED LIKE
I S OF fS 1 yA BUTTER CHURf
' v r AND THE WAY his
. , , BACK SLOPED DOWN
5?A Cl 1 TO HIS NECK. TH'
fCS ? P JOCKEY LOOKED LIKE
t-fi V-y--3 LJ ( HE WAS ON A SKI JUMP
liiiT I y'ri' w5 fluVs Norton"
Nil r il I pick on -3-
lilitvlfc.il VWwJi '"race"
I I I II III I II trV-af.
A.M 10:00, New si
ivn I II: is.
Especially for Women t
11:00, Concert Hall: 13:00, News: 12:15,
Noon Farm Hour; 1:00, Ride 'em Cowboy t
1:1.1, Waae-nnur Act; 1:30. Voice or Ar
my; 1:45. Melody Lane: 5:00. Musle f
Masters; 3:3C. Science News; S:4S, Here's
to Vets; 4:00. Song of tha Islands 4:1b,
Songs of the ttlst.
cia Billings, Joyce Clark, Cheryl
Faye Fries, Arlene Rybloom,
Joan Wirth, Patricia Whelan,
Sharon Robertson, Betty Knep
per and Carol Kpperly.
A birthday cake with one
candle was served by the lead
er, Mrs. Arthur Wirth, and as
sistant leader, Mrs. Charles Ry
bloom. Visitors were Mrs. Waller
Schendel, Steve, Virginia and
Jeanette.
ITiAIPrj SIAV I INrjplwlol
B j I L L l OlNMp L at I g I
CJm I LIEglB0 oiiC
ISTT V LEBBET O K6 N
SlHEjL X a nBb o
El?3ssCk iLfll A ft
st e a m e pap a l e s
C k i S B si o m aEJ
PA T E NBST U B BL E
E G OH A R I E Silo A R
tIoIpUr e n tIur y e
Solution of Yesterday's Puule
DOWN
1. Swamp
2. Have debt!
S. Femlnln a am
i. Ingredient at?
Tmrnlsh
i. Centrml cyln
ders of at am
and roots
. Girl
T. Scotch city
. Metal
10. French annuity
11. Extra
17. Goeaaihora
19. Bursts forth
violently
iU Public con
veyance 2J. Town in Oh!
i3. Cubic meters
26. Anger
28. Measures
3L DimlnlsheA
gradually
it. Salutation
33. Anesthetic
35. Sequence
3G. Walking sticks
38. Rich brown
S3. Medieval play
.. fngcard
40. Loc&l repre
sentative 42. Worship
44. Eagle's neat
46. Skip over watt
48. Antiquated
pistol
49. PlEpcn
Bv Gene Ahem
tCkr Saturday
"Wiwn ucmU.Wf1 I WENT OUT TO
-r. .r- irv'r i WAWUHLT PA.Bbf AtJrt v3
V GOT $96 w NEARLY DIDNY BET H
A ONMSfS 1 ON 'MORTONS' CHOiCfi
'5 ocT-rnwiM II A BIG GRAY HORSE 1
AN-1 GOT 'A iiA?'SWA,MP
y ill FOR MY W FROG HIS
Y