f 1G Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, March 21, 1950
RADIO PROGRAMS
Another Capital Journal Best-Seller
A Rage to Live
TUESDAY P.M.
KGW
630 NBC
K0IN
TOCBa
KEX
1190 BC
KSLM I KOCO
By JOHN
SYNOPSIS: Grace Caldwell, one
' of the richest girls in her part
or Pennsylvania, eventually mar-
- ried Sidney Tate, a New Yorker,
and thus an outsider, but heir to
some $800,000, which almost made
him acceptable to Nesquehela
County and Fort Penn. But be
fore Grace married Sidney she
showed certain tendencies to be
a trifle "wild." Charlie Jay, a
pal of Grace's lazy brother,
Brock, has just decided to try to
' visit the teen-age girl's room.
Now go on with the story
CHAPTER 2
:'iJ "Just have some fun. I won't hurt
fier or anything." Charlie got up
and left the room ana .urocK 101
lowed. They made no sound and
rharlie did not look back or hesi
tate. He quietly opened the door
oi Grace s room ana ciosea u Be
hind him. Brock listened and he
onlri hear them.
I "Charlie Jay? What are you doing?
Get out of my room."
"Do you want me to help you,
Grace?"
"Stay away, now, Charlie."
"I'll go if you give me a kiss."
I "I will not. give you a kiss. I'll
J"caU Julie."
- "I don't care. I can be out of
here before she get here."
"I'll call Brock."
"Brock's outside the door, guard
ing." "Brock is?"
"Yes. Come on, give me a kiss,
Grace."
,3 "Will you go if I give you a kiss?"
J3 "Word of honor."
SER
3 Mrs. Caldwell observed to her hus-
tand that Charlie Jay was a little
Id for Grace, belonged to an older
rowd, but that it was all right to
ave him bring her home from
Balancing school and the few parties
Kto which both were invited. She
Kfelso gave her permission when
ttpharlie asked Grace to be his guest
5t the Mercersburg Fort Penn
J&cademy baseball game, and Spring
pay at the Academy. "I don't want
...her to be cooped up the way I was
-"when I was a girl," said Emily Cald
well. w "Yes, I s'pose times are changing
'"all the time," said William Cald
well. "And Charlie's a good boy.
He's industrious, a good worker on
rthe farm. Not a shirker."
"Brock isn't a shirker. Will, if
Shut's what vou're trvinir to say but
Ivon't say. Brock's just a different
-"type Uian boys nowadays, i uihik
Brock may have the artistic tem
perament." "He may have, he may very well
have, but not the art to go with it.
"Oh. Brock'll be all right. I'm not
-complaining. But speaking of the
artistic temperament, Brock doesn't
even play the piano, and Charlie
doesl And Charlie's very clever
Tith the pencil, you know. He does
11 the drawings for the Academy
paper."
The morning after Spring Day
Jessie (Charlie's mother) gave Char
lie his breakfast.
" "Don't leave the house till I've
had a talk with you," she said. "I'm
going upstairs to make the beds.
You stav here."
She returned to the VJtchen, where
her son was drawing pictures of
track and neifl atnietes. one sai
across the table from him and fold
ed her hands. "You can stop that
now. I want your full attention."
A few weeks later Charlie was
packed off to his uncle's farm in
Ohio. He wrote a letter to Grace
before he left but he did not give
it to her or send It as he might
have done, through Connie Schoff
ntal, Grace's best friend. With his
fear of his mother in those remaln
ln weeks in Fort Penn it was an
act of couraiie for Charlie to write
the letter, but he did not trust
Connie Bchoffstal or anyone else,
and the letter lasted only one day
before he tore it Into small scraps.
In Ohio, so far away from Fort
Penn and Grace, he first hated his
mother before hfe began to realize
that no matter what her reasons,
she had got him out of a difficult
situation.
Charlie came back from Ohio
stronger, tanned, and handsomer,
and with an excellent mental atti
tude: he had saved thirty dollars out
of the pay his uncle gave nun; ne
had had a summer free of woman
worries, and that was a debt he
owed his mother, which he repaid
bv accord inn her a new respect.
The fear of his mother had been
the bea nniiiK or the first and
almost the Inst wisdom of Charlie's
life.
Mrs. Caldwell took Grace to Cape
Mnv for a month that summer,
They stayed with cousins and met
more cousins and non-cousiniy
Pennsylvanians.
After thnt first visit to Cape May
Grace became closer friends than
ever with Connie Schoffstal, the
voimeer sister of Ham Schoffstal
The Schofstal family branch of
which Ham and Connie were mem
bers was the richest of many Schoff
Btals. A candldnte for county of
fice who carried the entire Schoff
stal vote would have had a head
start on almost any other candidate
Isaac Schoffstal they used to say,
was all business. The firm name.
SchoffsUil & Company, went back
to the fourth decade of the nine
teenth century. In Its day it had
dealt in gunpowder, muskets, cloth
intr. horses, tallow, seeds, paint,
farm equipment, lumber, building
materials, farm land, produce, let
ters of credit, real estate, steamship
tickets, stocks, oonos ana insur
ance. i William Caldwell and Isaac
Schoffstal were the first Fort Penn
resident to brenk the custom ot
going home for "lunch" the first.
(hat is, of the men who did not
carry their lunch to work. Both
men had houses within walking dis-
! n nee of their places of business,
ut the FYrt Penn Club was begiu
itng to catch on; men from Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia and scrim
(on and Wllkes-Barre and Reading
and Allentown were at the club
verv day while the Legislature was
n session, and William and Isaac
wreed that it seemed a pity not to
tieet those fellows and exchange
iews.
The luncheon innovation was one
Of the few In Its category not to
have originated with a member of
the Caldwclls, and the only one at-
inouiaoie to isaac scnonsai or i
.member of his famllv. The Cald
! fells were money-conservative and
tiore progressive in their social hab
ts and the clothes they wore. In
ttctual fact the Caldwclls often had
entertained at evening dinner.
J The girls were only months apart
n age. Grace was born in April.
i:on nip Schoffstal In February.
frracc had not selected Connie to
e her companion. It was only that
tConnip was alwavs there, and al
ways had been. Afternoons, after
O'HARA
school, Connie would not go home
to her own house; she went to
urace's. .Even when Connie had a
new toy or a new hair ribbon she
would bring it to the Caldwells'
house rather than risk Grace's re
fusal to go to the Schoffstals.
She had been there If Grace had
wanted to tell her anything or
everything about what happened
between her and Charlie Jay, but
Grace told her nothing, not then.
not ever. Connie knew something
was wrong, then right, then wrong
again, and she knew she was being
kept out of a secret which engaged
Grace and Charlie, but there again
Connie was fearful of a lasting re
buff, and she never asked Grace
about Charlie.
Vacation ended, the girls went
back to school, Charlie Jay came
home from Ohio. His name was not
brought up, and when Grace gave
a dinner party before the Christmas
Hop at dancing school Charlie was
not invited. At her right she put
Desmond O'Connell Junior, a pale.
curly-haired boy who died practical
ly unnoticed a few months later. A
sweet boy. who everyone said went
straight to heaven, he meant noth-1
ing to Grace, but his father and I
been kind to him that last Christ
mas.
Grace's decision not to go away
to boarding school, which had not
been a decision before she thought
aloud to Connie, was upheld by her
father and mother. She was fifteen
in 1897.
"Father and I." said her mother
one day in the Spring of that year,
"have been wondering where to send
you to school next year. Have you
any preierencesr
"Yes," said Grace. "Miss Hol
brook's." Grace's decision was the first
of many whimsical ideas throughout
her lite that disproportionately in
fluenced the life of Fort Penn. Girls
who wanted to rush eff to boarding
school the moment they put their
hair up were checked by reluctant i
fathers and mothers who would
point to Grace and say, "Miss Hol
brook's Is good enough for Grace
Caldwell." Likewise girls who did
not want to go away reminded their
pushing parents that Grace was
staying In Fort Penn. Not the least
pleased was Miss Holbrook herself,
who had no notion that the original
decision had been Grace's own,
but who was wise enough to realize
that Grace had had something to
say about it. Miss Holbrook be
came almost insufferably contident,
was able to conduct a campaign for
funds, and thus effected improve
ments at the school which made It
approximately as good as she
thought it was. This fact, in turn.
spread the school's reputation and
Miss Holbrook (in 1901 ) proudly
announced that owing to numer
ous request, the school, after due
consideration was open to a few,
carefully selected boarders.
Grace was sixteen, and rapidly
overtaking seventeen, on the last
mgnt oi tne oia century.
win ana nanny uaiaweu supped
away from the Turn of the Century
Ball and arrived home at eleven-
thirty. Grace was there, with Con
nie, one of the Martlndale girls,
Wlnfield Scott Bordener, Frederick
William Klein, and Samuel Brock.
a cousin of Grace's from Williams
port, visiting Fort Penn to show
there were no hard feelings. The
more or less homogeneous young
neople had sat down to a bis and
late dinner at half-past eight. From
a little before ten until a little
before eleven they had sung all the
songs they knew that Grace and
Scotty Bordener could play on the
piano, and when the repertoires were
exnaustea uiey piayea Kissing
games. Grace and Fritz Kelln had
stayed out of the room the longest.
"Have you been having a nice
time, everybody?" said Emily Cald
well. 'Yes. Mrs. Caldwell. Oh. yes. Fine
time."
William Caldwell brought the
champagne from the kitchen. "Here
we are," he said. "I spoke to all
your fathers and mothers and you
have their permission to toast the
new century. Sam, you're in the
family, so I'll assume the responsi
bility for you."
"on. ramer, you opened u out
in the kitchen," said Grace. "I
wanted to hear it."
"I have less than a minute!" said
Samuel Brock.
I think I'm right. Sam. You're a
little fast. At mldniRht. the stroke
of midnight, they're going to start
ringing the chimes at our church.
"But what if their watches are
fast or slow?" said Grace
"Oh. no. Grnce. I'm sure they'll
be right on the dot," said William.
There!" He raised his glass high.
'Happy New Century to you all."
They all raised their glasses, and
berore he drank ne bent rorward
and kissed his wife. "My girl." he
whispered. He drank, and then he
kissed Grace. "Our daughter Grace."
he said. They all became teary-eyed
at this unprecedented exhibition of
William Caldwell's. "Now, I want
to kiss you. Connie, the daughter
of my best friend, and you too. Bet
ty Martlndale." He shook hands
with the boys. "Aulti Lang Syne,"
he said. "Grace will you officiate
for us?"
Grace opened the songbook.
(To Be Continued)
Monmouth Cleaning
Property Is Sold
Monmouth The local laun
dry shop, known as Perk's
Cleaners, has changed hands
this week, new owner being
Mrs. Edith Saling, recently of
Corvallls. The name of the busi
ness Is to be changed to Spotless
Cleaner and Laundryette. Some
new equipment is being install
ed and how long It will take for
this is indefinite, but a grand
opening Is scheduled for the
near future.
Mrs. Saling, the new proprie
tor, was formerly Edith Elder,
who attended high schol and
college in Monmouth. Her moth
er Is Mrs. Anna-Eldcr-Burnap,
who was connected with Oregon
Normal school as an assistant in
the business office and was for
four years secretary for Thomas
H. Gentle. She may be remem
bered best as the conductor of
interviews with old timers in
Monmouth.
rTSflTTJ Yl Jr AH,YES-RADIO,TELEVlSION YEAH-IF TuCY 1 VA&t UNDER CCVER,EVER'60DYTHAT
- XglS-' jJJj ANDhOVIES-THENATOUR .THEM PUNY I J V NOUNG MAGAZINE EDITORS ON
S r r5? NEXT SUMMER WITH A LITTLE WDS1 HIS WAY HERE AN HE VOWS
WANT SOME I I ( NUTS -TO ) I I ( AND NUTS TO
ISTAOUOV . C " yOU
0 Zil rflND HflNOCUM-fcU-WQ"1" AND HIS PALS1 ll Tel. YES-ivHtfTFraT
R r I LE.VE IT TO YOU. DAISY-USE Y J THE diTHgS HE HAD ONl V YES- WTW Wmwe" TOmSS I
" SOUR MIND! WOULD AGRBTT MAN ( I KNOW. 1 AND ME SdNT WANT BUT, DAN- 1 MUSH? MN Zw5 AN-W" I
P UKETJiSWARBUCKS, THE RICHEST? DAN- I THE POLICE TO KNOW A J BEFORE My EvU-MAN 1 tSFhmL I
H MAN IN THE WORLD. EVER B BUT- H A THINQ ABOUT IT f JXte Pb JUCT BEENTOLWKTO- TOME6
" ON A FILTHY FOREIGN TRAMP V AjkZXM 1 SOMETIMES
a p
5tES'N"r W I )&3A' TELL ME. IS T'CHONGETHQ "aTWOULD BE THE ) I TwOUUaTMABB?
Sw"TOICFENi Ufi MVDEAR-lEXPRESHUNON-EM- LUCKIEST Boy W THE V v I WRRV
L TO SEE ME. I'M 4 ' WU WHY ARE (THASS WHV. EFAH WORLD TO MAPRV YOU-) S I ' -
JUST AN ORDINARY) J YOU TRYING DO, MEBBE A EOY . JUST AS YOU ARC !l5 I S
1 FELLOW, REALLYV Vl f X. TO RUIM J WILL MARRY UPV'l YOU'RE THE LOVELIEST ) TJ I X??. PPtXJ
X V VJW T LOVELY ViLl"VW GlPI- IN THE. . " ) '21 WT??IL)
u Bft, r, L aai S- "V"NEITWEB SENOP. FEENCH.-J T RAMEZ YOU TOLO ....THIS TIME I'LL HANDLE 1
" Hi u u lSSSr.isSnr idont D0I.Y0U CASSIDY, HE EESAJLf ME YOU KILLED HIM I I CASSIDY. GET OUTSIDE
C 1 1
M WHAT5 IN THEjNICKELS I GOT Y0H- IVE BEEN LOOKING SURE. M FINE' -- AND BY THE Yuuat? It3l!J,SKS!
U BAG(v-rAGooo job now! for vou havf. you Bossi'M wav, you COLLECT VOUR J i Wiiii y'nil
T JBFF?3M I GO AROUND FINISHED plf LOADED WAGES AT THE CASHIER IO VOU fci'TCSlSSS!
T JtiH tlici' COLLECTING rCv V-,, " ON SATURDAV -MEAN jfcl-L "m
?tSSr r-feiy' X 1 V I fl M MOMENT LATBt-UHDERTHE &ICKBTY -BRIDGE cS-
a vns okay. eee whizi he raid "the euv iwo ) EP Vm-t .'ail1
" WAV ufuc im Typ n THANKS. . WAS klUED WITH THAT BI6 WRENCH".' A T .,,-.,-- tt&i&V'
STAY HERE IN THE CABIN -j goiiyl THE POLICE NEVPB CAin UUAT NOW.1 ONE GOOO
U A MINUTE WHILE I GET 60ME T, hb" kuD VMTU? )l YANK WITH THIS BLOCK 44371 SfS
c STUFF I LEFT IN THE WOODS, AND L3i5 Ht WAS KILL6D WITH . AND TACKLE OUGHT TO RI'CMSSiJI
?5I , n " " : A i4;sLSTN t ''ni
o nAI lr -i r t m ( dreadful's 1 ' I fK ,
J et THANKS. OAION , WSH W?8il L
Fcilgrc Story
Llltlt Show
New
New
Jack
Jack
Bob Hop
Llf wilb Lvlfl
Life with Lalil
Bob Hop
McGee Molly
Hem
Meditation
Mod.
Mr Gee A Molly
lit' My Belief
IMed
Malil
MaUle
Spotllrht
Youth
Peop. are Funny
Peop. are Fn nn y
Sinatra, Kirit'
New of World
Rulletla Forani
Bulletin Forum
Rea
Rz
Low. Thomat
Jack Smith
Cavalcade
Cavalcade
Mr.. Mrs. Nortb
Mr., Mr. Northl
Ronald Colem'i
Myatcry Th.a.
Myatery The.
Ronald Colcm i
Bit Town
BIk Town
plculafa
Club 15
Sam Hayea
Mori. Downey
Sport Par
Ll-Star Final
You World
LtfrMo
Dance Orcb.
heitra
New
Treainry Band
fTreaaury Band
(Orian
Orxan
Wax Mu
Wai Muieum
Wax Museum
'Silent
FM Mei., KGW 100.8, 8-10 a.m., KOIN
WEDNESDAY 6
The I of Hi
News
Ffttiny Brie
Fanny Brie
a. nn nodae Podce Newa Farm New MdiIo. Tlmk'pr
2: YV Newa KOIN Clock Keep Smiling Morn. Newa
tt'hn Frm Tlmea KOIN Clock Keep Smlllna March Tlmo KOCO Klsck
5:45 Farm Tlmea KOIN Clock Jack Norman Newa KOCO Klock
7.(vri Early Bird KOIN Clock Newa Hemmlnfwmv Tex Rltter
-J: Old Sonaa New Rob Garred Br'kfaat Ganf KOCO Klook
73(1 Newa New Bob Haien Riao Shlno Newa
7 ;4fj Sam Bayaa Fred Beck Zek Manner. Top Trsdea KOCO Sleek
VQfl Eddie Albert Consumer News Breakfast Club Bariri Counter Klnc'a Crnaadri
o:j5 Eddie Albert News Breakfast Club Family Altar Klne'e Craaadri
830 Jack Bercb Grand 81am Breakfaat Club Bible Institute West. Melodies
g:45 Sate Elder Rosemary Breakfaat Club Bible Institute Temple Echo
9:00 scond Cup Wendy Warren Mildred Bedell Northw'et NewrTlme for Met.
9:15 Second Cup Aunt Jenny Today'o Stars Garden Guide Tim for ML
9'3() Hometownera Helen Trent Quick as Flash Pastor' Call Star Sing
9 ;45 News Our Gal gnnd'y Quick aa Flash Walla Tim J. Ch. ThomiTaJ
1 loToft Miaae for t Bit Sister Be Seated Glen Hardy News
10:15 barmen Caval. Ma Perkine Be Seated Gospel Slnfor Memor. Maala
10:30 Hostess House Yr. Dr. Malene My True Story Concert Tun Tim
10 ;4fl Hostess Homo Guldlnr Light My True Story Rues Morgan Ul Keya
11:00 Double or Noth. 2nd Mrs. Burt'n Betty Crocker Ladfes Fair Musle Mart
11 :1S Double or Noth. Perry Mason Victor Llndlabr Ladles Fair Muilo Mart
11:30 Today's Chldrn Norah Drake N'westerners Queen for Day Eddie Lelkar
; 11 :45 Light of World Brighter Day N'weaternera Queen for Day Vocal Variety
12:00 Kneasa Newa Newa Baukhage Top Trades Hollyw'd Masll
12:15 Road of Life Com ii Go It Newa Newa llolljw'd Maalt
12:30 PePPr Young House Party Meet Menjoua Gay We News
12:45 Happiness House Parly Art Baker B. Ebcrly Ihon Dav Dennis
1 :00 Backstage Wife From Nowhere Welcomelo U. N. Mac's Melod fee
1:15 Stella Dallas Jack Holt Hollywood Faith In Times Mae's Melodies
1:30 Lorence Jones Steve Allen Kay West Tell Neighbor Mao's Melodlea
1:45 Wldder Brown Newspaper Kay West Blng Slnga Mao' Melodlea
2:00 A Girl Marries Newspaper Jay Stewart Bob Pool Mac's "Melodlea
2:15 for. Faces Life Garry Moor Jay Stewart Bob Poole Mae's Melodlea
2:30 Just Plain Bill Garry Moore Hannibal Cobb Ladiea First Mae's Melodlea
2:45 Page Fcrrcll Tunefully Yrs. Hannibal Cobb ladle First Mae' Melodlea
3:00 Welcome Trav- News Bride A Groom Musi for Wed. Mac's "Melodlea
3:15 Welcome Tray. Arthur Godfrey Walter Klernan Music for Wed. Mac's Melodlea
3:30 Aunt Mary .Arthur Godfrey Barney Keep New Mae'a Melodlea
3:45 Love A Learn Arthur Godfrey Barney Keep S Sun Mae'a Melodlea
4:00 Woman Secret Arthur Godfrey Rhythm-a-tla Fulton Lewis News
4:15 Lire Beautiful Arthur Godfrey Squirrel Cage F. Hemingway Friendly
4:30 Dr. Paul Curt Massey Squirrel Cage Behind Story B can be Beaal
4:45 Paula Stone Ed. B. Morrow Firefighter Variety Tim B can bo Beaal
DIAL LISTING. KOAC 550
KQAC ISH6" iM.,5:
IXWrtV Theatre! 5:15, On th Up-
beati 6:60. 850 Sports Clubi 8:00. Nowai
8:15 Organt 8:30. 'Round th Campflret
7:15, Evening Farm Houri 8:00, Part f
Living; 8:18, Beseareh; 8:80, Artistry In
Classics; 8:15, Newai 9:00, Musle That En
dures; 8:15, Evening Meditations! 10:00,
Sign Off.
Best Dressed 'Hobos'
Are Awarded Prizes
Independence The Dorcas
class of the First Baptist church
held a hobo party in the church
parlors. A dinner was served to
members and guests dressed in
hobo costumes. Prizes for the
best hobo stories told were won
by Mr. Felix Wattenburger and
Mrs. Elva Grover.
Thomas P. Sharp took first
ACROSS 34. Veiled
1. Piece of ground 25. Obtain
4. Award of valor ST. Oleoresln
ft. Bustle
12. Turkish com.
mander
IS. Fragrance
14. Hawaiian food
lft. Tell
17. Governing
regulation!
19. Bottom of a
38. Hebrew letter
19. Unit of light
intensity
40. Enraged
43. Eons
46. Ineect
47. Character In
Othello"
51. Girl
63. AprilS,
65. Tale
66. Susplcloua:
alang
58. So. American
Indian
69. Clear
60. Parson ago
1. Chum
shlD
20. 11000 Inch
22. Department
In France
22. Cutting
machines
Jfi, Exclamation
2!. Took food
30. Weird
2 3 m S i 7 18 fJ,M IO lt
73 i,75 1 :73
P fP
IS it w'i
7? IP"" " IP
37 f-wjrff
w ? I
I I mm 1 I I 3
A Nowsfootwro
ROOM AND BOARD
W I'M GOING OUT TO W HE HASN'T "ff
a iNniMi-iui.1 rnnn. a COME OUT OP fcAVS -MORTON' A
AND PLACE OUR. ill HIS BOX ALL BIG MEAL OF IMPORTED
:. BETS WHAT MORNING' V ROQUEFORT CHEESE,
A HAS 'MORTON' 111 CAN SEE HIM. ft AND IT WAS TOO RICH
S, PICKED FOR. INSIDE, AND ) FOR HIM MORTON'
TODAY ? J HE LOOKS 'S A COUNTRY
V' ALL RIGHT, BUT ) I MOUSEjlJSED TO
I' HE WDNY I PLAIN -OOD, AND
I Vic
1390 MBC
U9Q Kc.
Green Horntl
Green Hornet
htralcbt Arrow I
Swing Tlmo
Rwlna Time
StralKbt Arrow
Armitronc
Arnilronr
IB-Bar B Baneb
Bine Croaby
Band of Day
iB-Bar-B Bancb
C. Hill
Gabriel Heater
Candlelifbt
.Silver
Newa
Edition
N. W. Newa
Bomanceal
Telle Teal
Bomanres
Anawer. Man
Andy Buaeell
Conntertpy
IDran Ton TJao
S pad CooUy
Coanterspy
Ronn of Timet
Mm. JaekMl
Maapln
Maapln
Peter Salem
peter Salem
Rveln Knlahk
SporU
Traeb leva "
iTraek 14M
Defeni Tim
Defenie Tim
Gentlemen of
Coonf M. Crlito
'Count M. Crlato
Loan Baek
Track 14M
Track 1M
tb Prut
IDavId Boi
Town Met tint
Town Meettnc
Vewe
We Caro
Glen Hardy
Pollen Lewi
Favorlt Story
Track 14M '
ITraek 14H
Newa
Piano Pattern
(Favorite Story
Rlehfleld Reptr
Lot Myatery
Nllht lonK
Nlihl Boni
nlermeiso
iMut. Newareal
Concert Hoar
Concert Hour
Mm. Fob Win
hfere'a to Veil
Mm. Tea Want
Wet Newi
Cue to Muilo
Mldnite Melod.
Slldnlte Melod.
Nocturne
Noetnrno
Noetarno
'Noetnrno
flin Off
lol.l, 6 a.m.. 11 p.m., KEX W.i, la .aa.
A.M. TO 4:45 P.M.
K HAf Wednesday A.M. 10:00, Newa
IWM. and Weather iia.
Espec
ially ior women; 11:00. School of Air;
11:18, Concert Hall; lt:00, The Newat
12:18, Noon Farm Hour; 1:00, Bid 'em
Cowboy; 1:15, School of Alri 1:45, This
Dayi 2:00, Freedom I Grow; 1:80,
Memory Book of Muslet 1:45, School
of Alrt 8:00, Musle or Mastera; :M,
Oregon Reporter; 4:15, Kern Sloopi
4:S0, Report from Conaresa; 4:45,
Defensa Report.
prize for the best dressed hobo
and the second prize went to
Oscar Ashton.
Those who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hilbert, Mrs. Wil
liam Karbel, Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Ashton, Mrs. Grace Swope,
Mrs. Buela Arnet, Mrs. Hazel
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Wattenburger, Mr.s Roy Foster,
Mrs. W. L. Hamann, Mrs. Flos
sie Johnson, Mrs. Elva Grover,
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sharp, Mrs.
Jessie Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Busby. Devotions were
led by Thomas Sharp and Mrs.
Swope gave the closing prayer.
'VlslsUtlRlAllUslTlAlvl
Solution of Ytiterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Singing bird
1. Curved molding
I. Tarn
4. En tang
5. Hermit
C. Be enough
7. Gait of a horn
S. Not pro
fessional 9. Armadillo
10. Soft feathtra
11. River In Franc
16. Island off
Jutland
18. The one
defeated v
21. Chill
24. Ancient
language
IS. Female
sandpiper
18. Salutation
27. Norse goddess
28. Beverage
31. Tear
32. Vina
33. Always: poette
35. Collect
36. Small flsh
38. Number
41. Roman helmet
42. Apart: prefix
43. Arabian sea
port
44. Strong wind
45. Radiate
48. Upon
49. The cheek
50. Spoken
62. Shade tree
64. Affirmative
67. Type measure
Bv Gene Ahern
LAST NIGHT ROBIN H
BIG MEAL OF IMPORTED
ANU IT WAS IUU RICH
FOR HIM -'MORTON'
IS A COUNTBY
MOUSE, USED TO
PLAIN POOD; AND
1.1 IT VtULtatS
i.