Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 14

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Capital journal., November 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1950 Novel of theVoyage of the Mayflower The Plymouth Adventure By ERNEST GEBLER (Fit a-ten f HHUik ul rBratlea far this beak.) f VOU POOL.' ROPER HAS DUFtDVOU, ) I .rT T COUNTING FROM LfjT?uaeZInLEeieV3snBennn MIWUSTT6THIS IS NOT 1 TO RIGHT, THE PIN- THI FIFTH COUJMNV V ,,l t THI ORECTORY.' n T -OUT OF MY SW ", " Ji. HOLES ARE ALWAYS I COULD fT BE "Bw 3 m ij-rw i-l JL zZ-js'''& in the fifth Cfo that's too ywiLlI T 1 JiZssilTsfJttV. column Y ' oa sMVr RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY P.M. KOIN 970 CBS KEX use bc KSLM 1390 WBC K0C0 IIM LBS N'.wo Hollywood Arthur OeelrerlHeenlbel C.fcfc Arthur GedfrerlBerner Keep Arthur Gedfrer.Bsrner Kee. Arthur Gedlr.T Bhlhin.e-tle Arthur Odlnr"""1'"' Curl Mooter I"H CM G.dlr.ri eiroiieniero Edw. B. M.rre. - " rraak G.u r""" " THE STORY SO FAR: Rtlstloni between Captain Jones of the Mayflower and his pawnfera be come atralned even before the voyaie berins when Pretty Prla eilla Mulliru apurns the Caplain'i hysterical attacks on the re lirioua doctrines of the settlers. It has become a running battle wh n finally the Mayflower drops anchor in December of 1680 not apposite Hudson's river, its orlri nal destination, but 400 sea miles northeast in the harbor enclosed by the hook of land at the tip of Capt Cod. Now fo on with the story CHAPTER t rhpr wax no auestton of observ ing their first Sabbath In the New World as a day of rest; time was too precious, God would understand. John Alden and a dozen helpers were sent ashore to begin assem bling the shallop, a small sail boat which had been brought on the Mayflower, disassembled. The parts for the shallop had been unloaded the afternoon before and towed to the beach, while Miles Standish and some of the other men made their first exploration along the shore by foot . Prom this first venture into the New World Standish and his men returned with a worrisome report. They had found on Cape Cod only sand and stunted trees, no fertile soil, no sign of human life. Ob viously the settlers could not colon ize here. Captain Jones agreed. He Instructed them to assemble the nhaJlnn so that they could sail around the Inner coast of the cape In search of a good location. In so Instructing them. Jones lirrt afain this time by omission He knew very well from the chart by Captain smltn, wnicn my nia den in his cabin, where the best location lay: at Plymouth (as Smith had named lt a mere hundred miles west across the bay. But part of the trickery by which he had persuaded the settlers to stop at Cape cod instead 01 continuing south to their original destination had been to pretend ignorance of this coast. He dared not give his hand away. The settlers mast find Plymouth harbor for themselves. And now the women also went shore with two and three months'. dirty linen, taking not oniy uieir washing but also tneir cniiaren. John Alden found Priscilla kneel ing beside a pool of fresh water. Grinning, he offered her his little bundle a single dirty shirt. For a moment the girl hesitated, then smiling tossed the shirt upon her pile and turned back to her washing without a word. The second day in Cape Cod Bay heron with sounds of the Captain walking back and forth in the Great Cabin, moaning loudly. He had a bad tooth. The purser had tried to pull R and failed, and In his ag ony Jones had childishly thrown him out. Not twenty minutes later Mr. jmih was disturbed bv an authori tative knock on his cabin door. Sam uel Fuller entered, advanced to his table, and there, uninvnea, deposit ed his surgeon's Instruments and a small green ootue. "What leave have you to walk Into my quarters?" "I come for to take out your tooth." said Sam. "I'll do It without paining you. Now take courage." Mr. Jones had not eaten that morning;, nor slept the night before, and the brandy had gone quickly to his head. "Courage!" he exclaimed. Courage we are all cowards." "So we all are," Sam consoled him. patting his shoulder. Come. I'll give you a potion to remove the pain." Mr. Jones watched him anxi ously as he measured drops from the areen bottle Into the brandy, nodding to Sam's counting. ". . . seventeen .eighteen, nineteen, twen ty, there!" And that, Sam said to himself, should lav a horse on its back. "This potion." he said aloud, "is of that called opium, which is got from the poppv that grows in the East." Mr. Jones swallowed and coughed violently. "Now it is best to lay down flat." Sam advised. Mr. Jones suf fered himself to be helped onto the d- - ... Sam said a silent prayer for the safetv of his fingers, and Inserted his forceps. God forgive me. Sam thouRht for tills which I do. It was a horrible great swelling Mr. Jones had. but if left to itself it should have gone down in a week. But drawn the toolh must be. for the sake of Mr. Jones' soul and for the sake of his relations with the set tlers. Sam was convinced that Mr. Jones would one day be thankful. He gave the tooth a final loosening twist and pulled it out cleanly. "Now. sir." he said, "vou needs rest vourself and try and sleep." A little later he gave the patient a drink of warmed brandy and water. Willi a few drops of opium, and a half an hour aller the extraction Mr. Jones was asleep. Belore Same left the cabin he placed the toolh conspicuously on the center of the table. Outside, he shooed the women awav. "Pear nothing, good wives, the battle with the Devil is well begun soon we may expect in his place a shining angel with a black oearo. Sam's hope for a reformed Cap tain was not Immediately realized During the next several days Jones was more cantankerous than usual. Some of the men. ashore on a sec ond exnloratlon bv foot, staved away nverloni. and Jones refused to send the longboat In search of them. Til not!" he stormed at tne men s plena In wives. That night Priscilla Mullins lay sleepless. She assumed the men. her father among them, to be hope ImsIv Wwvt and that she was to blame for the Captain's refusal to seek them. Had sne not spurnea his embraces bark In England: had she not scorned him since? Lying there, agonized, a desperate scheme hatched in nrr young mina. In his cabin, Mr. Jones, with a andls on either side of the table, twnt over his chart of New Eng land. The latch lifted and the door opened. Prtscllls wslked In stork ing feet across the greasy boards and stood ov nis cnair. Looking up, he experienced shock of pleasure: her face was radiantly Dale, the eyes hcavy-lld ded. the lower Ho trembling: her black hair, unbound, hung down straight, touching each cheek, leav ing a white cave of light at her throat and ripping out in sue a is ordered ends over her breast. She whtsuered something. "Speak up. girl, I cannot hear you." he said. Bar roles became normal. Love is for all. I love you as I love my father. Christ loved all men, the saved and the sinner." He saw a sort of shining dew on her forehead close by the line of her hair, while she lifted his hand and held It acalnst her breast. What would she have of rum wny am she come to him? You are not spurned what do you want of me? Men would kiss me. Do you want that? Nothing is denied you oh, believe me!" Their eves were on a level: In her stocking feet she was no longer taller than he: and with shivering, warm emotion he stood close against her, looking into her face. 'To Be Continued) Weil BeidllnM linn' Edition Honalbel Cobb Seas Show Hollraaed K"! """" Mult Pr" V". "" MHItelloas ! " kalloasl Cord M't. Aualtlon. Silverton Mrs. Delia Holm entertained at dinner recently for the fam ily of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ericksoh and David and Ernest, Jr., at a family home, route 1. Auxiliary Guest Special guests at the regular meeting of the past president's parley of Delbert Reeves unit No. 7, American Legion Auxili ary, Tuesday evening at the Ros coe Reeves home, were house guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- Cannel, Mrs. Jane Campbell of Portland, and Mrs. Eliza Mc Dougal of Ottowa, Canada. Plan Bazaar Mrs. Albert Grinde called meeting of her executive com mittee to complete plans for the Saturday annual bazaar of the local Methodist church. Circles of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service meeting Tuesday afternoon are the Ellen and Sara Adams circles. Stockmen's Post A Silverton man, George Kraus, was elected president of the Oregon Swine Growers as sociation at the Portland Sen ator hotel meeting Wednesday, In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Arland Schwab have leased the Jerome street modern home of Mrs. Charles Fantz and the late Mr. Fantz who was lost at sea more than a year ago while on a fishing trip. Mrs. Fantz and her chil dren will make their residence in San Francisco for some time. At S et 40 Meet Attending the monthly meet ing of Salon No. 412, 8 et 40, fun and honor society of the American Legion auxiliary Wednesday evening in a dinner and program at Legion hall, a- lem, were Mrs. Harry Hum phreys of Stayton, from Mt. An gel, Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mrs. Dora Gores and Mrs. Mae Heggie and from Silverton, Mrs. F. M. Pow ell. Mrs. Lucht, vice president, was in charge of the business session, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Faye Kuensteng now of the Portland area. Taeidar r.H S, ChlMrea'o Theotrtl 8:18. On tho Ca- beatl S:U, S:M .ort Clsbi S:M. Mewei j:13. Dinner Helodlco; 8:30. 'Boand tho Cumprtro! t:wi, ureion ;one oi eotlon: 7:18, Erenins Farm Hour; 8:00, Election Beturnoi s:30, Electricity ana Yom 8:45, Newel 9:00, Mntic That En dured 8:45, Medtlatlonit 10:08, EleeUoa Belarnt; lt:00. Sicn OH. Detroit Four young men from the Detroit and Idanha communities left for Portland last week where they passed their physicals for enlistment In the U.S. navy. Those reporting Monday were Dick Haseman, Earl Lady, Gerald Tucker and Robert Budlong. . Carol Curtis Pattern fai For Under 'our Coat! An old- fashioned "hug-me-tlght" to wear snug and warm under your coat when the wintry winds are blowing co'.d and colder! Just the right sl7.e and weight, too. for wear In the house when you are a bit chilly. Crochet It In wlue. ecru, blege. navy. black, brown or In a shade of wool that exactly matches your winter I top coat. A grand Christmas gift to an elderlv person; Teen agera, like to wear them with pullon sweaters and slacks! Psttern Includes sizes 32. 34, 30' and 3 8end Sic for CROCHETED "Hiut- Me-Tight (Pattern No. 149 1 all In structions. Illustrations of stitches I used, materials required. YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUM1IER to CAROL CURTIS. Cao- llal Journal, 314 Mission St., San rrsnciaco o. s. am. Patterns ready to fill orders Ira ni rliatrlv. For special handling of order via frst elaaa mail Include! aa extra fc par palters. I .o --li-t iii ..aiBsssssssssssssssssjBMM f ' jMcGet) Molly Contefjaeactt lv-s sr m"i . I .TJ-yV Jill II .ta9mnmnirrm.. II t i.j"r.i. r. rBW"Lmi. WUSI I i t.;v I I I I . A nn A I , T -V-Jf b BV I I r " -"Kl 1 arZTr S V I :S0CaYaleede IMr. a Mr a. ASkS Vl "1 f 4! rVl S 0:15 Torra'Ka Blurt You'"nd'w'rH I lit T ri. Jy ll I II I r'i TiT'! mV'Zr I I M Current. Choice Cloakroom m nan u rt5ta rymm4 ttsvjft bffb 1 1 B till 'l 11 it in 11 1 ' I f-Tll T (( Tl W II II Td l O aua.nuanuuuaonn...nnnnnunov ennnn..4 f BUTTH81 fWNCV WKVtJ 1 1 utME WB A TOOM8 OrL- f I D rjeaDEK, fhK-OHttWMlf -N j R Vftxme trMOMQ TOR MRS. CHWBU. f 1 1 SAPORS CHE HARRIED VBW? l QVE8 ME AN iNCOMC-MONEY (7 VeflH- Q 17 BONYOU SOV HER I MM. SXrai I If BCflUMONT BOM-BOTH I FS THAT M P THra MIME-WHY. IT MAKES ) TIW TJ I CgTJCXT WgoCO-WflTw I I O1 THQR FAMILIES QO BACK- I QOOO? B l,nrerowif K!oVfr'4 lTmf a rv-inP lnru I f AM vurxsfT DEMV MAM I I ( AH FEELS JEST ASi Z"XrZZ:$ rty-Vfl at ME TAK A GOOD I CHILE ROTTEN ABOUT J I ADMIRES VOT. BASIL n. jif I SNIFF Of MEA' AH IS H I NOTHIN:rKN ) t A ALLTHIS, AS ' I RUMBONE-SO HE. 1 JV OLD, LA2YAN ONSANITARWT iY dvviuw.'.' , KIM HAVE. -lO' FO' V 1 DON'T HANDICAP 'lOFtC r .SlH-S A 'lr ' P' - SQ Soil I JB r ..llwtaasa n M KOAC LI a8a?l sa-ssaaaaaaasi . .. un .virAt I lJ Wiidll J I f TOU HAD ORDCBS TO nl T A V OaSAWZATIOrj... fflW. WJ J VOUJt W, HI. STOP KILGORE.BUT VDUaJ fl f MCLP MC OUT. 1 V . JZX3&M YJ f.SWfiOH)t1Jf rt I F LET HIM GET AVAY. YOUR -r;. ifyii I MSBS....I 1 A I vf iHTv NOW. JULl W PMuWV iBUrlNGHASPUTVaMONrVJia iVB k. CNIM HAH... I If 7 Tom,, A1 JK(P1 lllEuitA t VH2 Mil KL V tls, IWStt&TTZX a lQ'Sil now ' 2JMb I lt?S&-Sa. Ttbi. MV I . it kMrhZTm. I " I ua ii JVl.1 1 iZrKL. vV. 9tJSti.Hl 1 a-f I Wll iilSX M ILLBETYOUCOULONT ROAST BEEF IM Fl MINUTE KNOW JTJ, CrTc 1 ? BECAUSE THE U FIGURE OUT THIS SIMPLE J HOW LONG WOULD IT Vf JaH 0 ( FIVE MEh4 I v-- ll ZTr N TH6 SMIC W3I occrrj I 1Lar3 V. I 1 JB tyT II.' ACROSS I PHOBLEMl u, s-.y..-.A f f.V V y.x i short .1... I I V - U- V J I -T I I JfJtSeT T r-Ul I w MJW taLaf .-V Isb. I 7 ' I SW "I ' S W I ' , ' ' T- -jn 34 Poem .S3" - i:Crir,... I Ivnil lieeomRBA T . I ISOVW WANT A GXjeiA POINTERS h it PorUoE1 A BTV T Vff AN reATHEI?WE16HT CHAMP TE TTTLE ."rJUT I OM THIS HE1?E 6EMTT.E ART AWd K JUWE CALLAHAN WAS TO )i?jfi$ "l BErCKE TOO TUNEP Ji iSil' RUS2 M d ZuwJii M'TO iwBkj) yfc-! r -ryr-fY wmmwv xut&m00 board r --iVffr-yL ' iiiasfwf PJTVl ' jZ$te23tffil-a Tjlf W LS, ROSIN -THE SHAWPOO D '"-"v lL-t A if -C Ll GCSfSbr.- tfcf- yy, iT-SSS? COuLOnT CUT THE FURNITURE 'i i-L s Tin VPn tfLfct ' rzrZgr IS v.y om vtf hmr, and i was in )0 j kJZfc! fVt4-t 5SE T 7l I I Itt " 4 t&&&CSGZ. ? A FRENZY UNTIL A STUDO D "JT " SjfeOJSt V, ZT&r1-' P iMI'laPl yCS'. ( TECHNICIAN CAME UP WITH ); .. i- Ct&& A1" V, AN IDEA TO DISSOLVE THE H U ' 3 V Vy1? -sg fP - WAX WITH CIGARETTE ) C Vtr I HF ' uaHF II t" I I I ITS LltoHlfcK. rLU'W V f WASHING AAACHINfc HarlJ Tracr Taar FsntalB Mm It UmMf FulUn Lewla Hrminiwav nhJnd BUit pan Hayea HI rati hi An aw Ktraliht Arrtw btky KlBtr Kkr Klni flabrlel Reattr N. W Nfw. Aniwer Man i Hayes Yoar CblK &9un l finer Mel. Boandnp Mel. Bonnda On Trial On Trial Portland V Awards Town Meetlnf Town Meetlna Monitor News Diabetica Ah'b ISohk af Liberty jLlberlf BaorU final EdltloB Intcrtnesso Srmphoneltt Hvmphonettt Elect's Returns Itlect'n Beturni Elect'B Returns Elcet'a Beturni Eleet'a Returns Muile V Want Mu.le II Waal Vettraaa Netwarti Wewa Itth St. Ravr 12ta It. Boar Hint CrasBF Sports Candlellsbl A BIlMr News tw Ksiff Graaa twine i Jarkaal Twlllto Saa 8peak Sports Hons of Liberty Eve. Concert arid Bose Glen Hardy Fulton Lewis Detective tLlbarty Sparta liberty Sparta Utterly Sports (Liberty SpoTta Liberty Sparta Newa News froai 0 II n Lots Myitery Mut Newirtal News lUfMHJ Plus !NW PIUS Cue to Muile Mldnlte Melod. Nocturna Noclurna N'ot-toria 1fdnlte Melod. Nocturna From Clra's Fran Clra's panes Bands panes Bands WEDNESDAY 4 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M. 6:00 Hods-e Podaw Newa Farm News Morn. News fl:15Hodss Podca KOIN Clock fKeep Snlllni Musle- Tlmk'tr 6.30 Farsa Tims KOIN Clock Keep Snlllna March Tina Weaten Mel. 6:45 Farm Tina KOIN Clock Keep Smlllni N'ewi Kelwark News 7:0T Ol." Sonts KOIN Clack rirst Edition rrmmInrwT Minstrels 7:5 Old Bonn News Hart- Agronsky Hr'kfaat Gan Minstrels 7:30 News News Hob Hasen Rreakfait Ganc Dr. Hamblla 7:4i. Sam Hayes H. Babbitt Bob Garred Top Trades KOCU HIoak 8:00 Muile of Coniumer New Break rait Club Cecil Brown Klnts Crnsada 8:15 Scandla New Breakfast Club Kamll) Altar Klnss Cruisd 8:30 lack BereB Grand -laj Breakfast Club Bible Institute Trail t Weal 8:45 Garrsway Bsssmair Breakfast Club Bible In ill tuts Tabernacle 9:00 Crosby Wendy Warren 9 a.m. Edition Barc's CounUr Network Newa"" 9:15 Jack Baker Ann! Jenny Today's Stars Musle stars Slac 9:30 Tune Test Helen Trent Quick as Flash Pastor's Call Encora 9:4.1 Kneass News Our Qal Sand'y Quick as Flash Ham Tims Myrt Marf 0:00Hoitess Bonis Blr Sister Luncheon Club Glen Hard Mac's Melodist 0:15 Hostess Hoait H Perkins Loncheoa Club rello Test Mac's Melodln 0:30 Break the Banker. Dr. Malsne My True Rtor ( ncert ite', Melodies 0:45 Break tho Bank Guldlni Light My True Stor? Music Mae's Melodies 1:00 Doable or Noth. Mrs. Burt'n Betty Crocket Ladles Fair Mae V MelodlsaT Doable or Noth. Fury Hason Victor Llndlabr Ladles Fair Mae's Melodist Llka Millionaire Norah Draka I. B. Kennedy Queen for Day Mac's Mslsdls :-"Llk Millionaire Brighter Day Nortbweiterasri Queen for Day Mae's Melodlss 2:WFoiier News News N'westerners Toj Trades Hollyw'd Mask nA Rod ( tl'o CoB Gtx ' Noon Edition Newt Ilollyw'i HaaM fje peBr Toang House Party Mod. Romances Gay IKl's ews ,!.45 Happiness Housa Party Mod. Romances Harwonlcs Philosopher 1:00 Backatag Wife Fro" Nowhere Peace r Mind lark Klrkwood Mails Melody 1:15 Stella Dallas HUltar Boast Kay West lark Klrkwood Magic Melody l:30Lerensa Jones Strike ll Rich Kay West Music for Wed Marie Melody 1.45 Wldder Brown Strike It Rich Kay West Music for Wed Maglt Melody ?:00 A Girl Harries Newspaper Welcome to News Magle Melody :J; Por. Faces Life Newspaper Hollywood Dirk Haynet Magle Melody :-0 Juit Plain Bill The Chicagtans Change of Life Tennessee Magle Melody 45 Fr. Page Farrell Tnnefally In. Hollywood Jamboree Magle Melody S:00 Weleomt Trtf. Newt Jar Stewart Muile Matle Melody 3:15 Wdcont Tra?. Arthnr Godfrtr jy Stewart Musle Magle Melody 3:30 Aant Mary Arthnr Godfrey Barney Keep News Magle Melody 3:45 Leys Learn Arthnr God.ro Barney Keep Maslc News 4:00 Woman's Secrtt Arthnr Godfrey Dr. Crane Fulton Lewis Muile U Wan 4:15 Lift Beaatlfa Arthnr Oodfre Squirrel Cage F. Hemingway Huiie U Wast 4:30 Dr. Paul Arthnr Godfrey Squirrel Cats N W News Ptar Parade 4:45 Mr. Buttons Curt Maasey Firefighters am Hayes Network Newt PM Maff.i KOIN 11.1, a.m. ta U P.m, KEX K.t, I to 9 p.aa. DIAL LISTING, KOAC 550 YfSAC Wednesday A.M. :W, Ntwt IWMW sntj weather 18:15. Isse tally fer Wo wen; 11:00. Cenetrt BaU 1S:00, Newsi :15. Noob Farm Hoan !:, Ride 'cm Cowboy i 1:15, Variety Tlmai t:M, Melody Lane i t. Especially ftr Listanlnct t'Mt Memory Book af Maslei t:00, Ntwtl :15, Muile et Masters. Receives DAR Award Sheridan Mary Ann Mow- ery, a student at tne snenaan high school, has received the school's DAR award, and has submitted an application in the state competition. She was chosen from a group including herself, Rene Laux and Ann Beardslee. To be eligible for the honor a girl must be a senior, having dependability which in cludes truthfulness; loyalty and punctuality; service including cooperation, courtesy and con- sideration of others; leadership with personality, self control and the ability to assume re sponsibility; patriotism with un selfish interest in family, school, community and nation. 9. Golf Instructor yrttln tat 12. Sin 42 Great Lake 37. Surf act IS. Turns nd for ena tabid Seed container 4S. Small flsh 47. Evergreen tret 48. Strike hfrhtl 6USea eaRle 62. Similar 64. Fern in In name 66. River In England (6. Musical character 17. Place DOWN 1. Untried 2. Exist it m,7T ir illiiit iii 37 r-rxrr rRlOlSlEnolPlElnllRlAlSl V It AllB A WllT t L 111 b1nteTtaov iTpI 8 a TTsIIy eTsUnTT n a A D opT I rftn I T t oIbIr e nItBt Ml B CIOITIT AHO ITcff N o r oHlaM BmBw O T 0 A MjSf R D 1 B T N A E T Ah BLA DOBS NO Til NET ANT I ItIwIoIpI ATE , MISJ Solution of Yeatarday' Pull t. Squeeled I. Tied with 4. Small stlngta! navr cor 8. Knack 7. Canadian pruvine.1 abbr. t. Prlahtcn 9. Kind of quart 10. Oriental "hip captala 11. Choose IS. Percolat. 20. Siamese eotna 21. Tennyeonlaa character 11. Raae 23. By oneeelf 25. Puft up 26. Brooils of pheaaanta 27. Oo furtively 32. River In New Jersey Si. Gaelic 34. Son of Aramemnoa 36. District In Constan aa Nemfealwret ii. Si . 39. French author 40. Heavy nail 44. Seaweeds (5. Stitch 46. Use a level 47. Proper 49. Salutation 50. Stroke a-antlr SJ. Behold By Gene Ahern I haven't ANYMORE B IDEAS EVCErT TO SUGGEST YOU TRY AND GT YOUR. TELEVISION JOB SWITCHED TO DEMONSTRATING A,