The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 15, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Nation's; Top Comics
I ''IB IP1 7ll III
BLONDE Uij ""-ijLl . feT
if THE I I QUfcOC. II I f MMf J I f VVUAT? THE OOUMTV
"opi 3B
DICX TRACT (J I J 1 1 r I J I
I SNs. 1 fAN" AT NIGHT. AFTER THE SUN tfJUMP! ANNIE, JUMP! jL
TS, - ' - As GOES DOW A. IT GETS SO I BEFORE THE 6 AS r&K
S.NrHONESX ZERO -1 THINK 0eSOT5fe V J COLO YOU THINK YOU'RE UVTN' ft TANK EXPLODES. Jg
VCvARE JUST AWFUL-IN THE DAYTIME THff IN AN ICEBOX " SwUMPr -tS1
Xl BURNIN'SUN MAKES YOU FEEL LIKE rV v fiBJJ"5 'J' ff fet fXXFtwift
SO "SiNi
LITTLE ANNIE ROONET "i J : Syfr I ..a(h...
r. I I nilTf NOW. LOOK, X frU. PARUNfi I
V DUX I CMKISTX "WMM (fUT-MT MWT5
s wMct upi I a outsidc V that y
i hemk I mi Tfnr closet l .
MMITMM41 MOTMiM&'i I fjj I
- TOsWfAKti. I lS-f
ounds m tw AnncAM tnsirrt iw uugm or rysmas, I 3" WilO l vj
1MB C0U6M OF UOPMO& TIs RUKT OF UONSl AMP, ( VJlK;
O X A i ill I L"T! MS UTTUB PAL.. EE5A BEEVAtl K SOSH ESA BE EVA 1 r AMD ALLTMS TIME X A S
- "l7"' -"-. . WS'RH GONMA AMOPSTBSEEMTO TMOOSWT EBflA BEfVA Wfl
HE'S SACKt MVOU7 ENEMY- J II JL, LX BUS T'JNGS SS BUPPlES I , . . , MY FClENDI r. . ,, -
t'UPtfSKiiii:ar X I ICAN WE DRIVE yXI NaTHANtCS...I'LL Y J I A RATHER UNCIVIL XXNfl XOON'T BLAME HiM
lNW f 1
SZZZm7? S,. r.m T, I IB KEN N I I CANTBT M W COME WELL I BRAT KWTM A HW LQ.
GAmaja
V- Ji Jy0m furEftpy got owe
POOR WHS. SMITH U i reoom fl JJ gsxxaSv? S TTlTTTTLZ-
UPSET ftBOUT HER f GO) TRY TO 'j? TL miSitSd 1 ft ' Wl
HOME ALL DAY, V PORE SOUL. xT MvHlK 2T5L-
ttYR , ,
DAILY AND SUNDAY
in
Your Home Newspaper
YOUNG mEA" By Mossier
"In Uk M
tiiiiiwi, when yu're handling waontj.
TUESDAY'S BROADCASTS
KdMyele: K8LM UN, KOCO 14, KOIN t7t. KGVf ttt. KKZ UN
ODB
NJi M:3 N4I
Atenlnc Mcwi fTlmkttyi Marcta Tim tltw
Nwa A MlilKODI Klock (KOIN Kloek KOtZf Ktock
Hodg Podf IHodt Podf IKiMan Nwt )Hodg PodM
ftqulrrdj Blr4 qulrrriy Bird jsqutrrdy Bird lEddla Arnold
6Bkl
i
oco
OIK
KOW
KXX
7
KtLH
KOCO
KOIN
KG W
N
Tax Bitter
KOIN Kloek
Farm Tim
McCafl NW
KKX '
8
KSLM
KOCO
KOCN
KOW
Bare Counter VI Liadlahr poa Pionean Brcakfat Time
Hivta of Sort IHaTcn of Rest (Wast. Melodies rwestcra Mala.
User N-ws I Art Baker Klraad Slam .Woaemary
Frd Wartac ITred Wsrtnf Uack Berck pMetodia
BrMklast aubiBrcakfast ClubfBrcakiast Club Breakfast Cluto
9
KSLM
KOCO
KOIN
KGW
Nswa Kata Smith pastofa CaU prch.
WUdwd Church! Vocal Varieties Music ftNews
Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny i Helen Trent IGal Sunday
Tommy Doraey'Tommy DoraeyiTommy DoneylTommy Doraey
News I Today's Stan Kay Kyaer Kay Kyser
10
KtlJt News prch.
KOCO CoffM Cup Pegs7 Lee
KOIN Bl Sitter I Ma Perkins
KGW Boston Sym. J Boston Sytn.
KKX l ed Malone I Galen Drake
11
KILM Ladle rirat Ladlea First I Queen a Day Queen a Day
KOCO News j Class Wax Otasa Wax (Glass Wax
KOIN Mrs Burton (Perry Mason I Nora Drake You Tick
KGW Dble, Nothing pble. Nothing fToday s Child lUcht of World
KFX Betty Crocker rClub Tim I North westers Northwesters
12
KSLM Top Trade News
KOCO Lady 'a Melody'Organ Meods
KOIN News Come Get It
KGW Koeass New Ala Perkins
KEX News I Dorothy Dtx
1
KSLM
KOCO
KOIN
KGW
KEX
UJ. Today
Classics
Pat O'Brien
Stage Wlte
H wood BrkfxL
Pohnsoa
Classics
(Barnyard
i'wood
2
KSLM
KOCO
KOIN
KCW
Hop Chest
Hollywood Hr.
Hint Hunt
Girl Marries
Surprise Pk
ISurpraM
3
KSLM
KOCO
KOIN
KGW
Happy Gang? SHappy
KOCO Kapers IKOCO Kapers IKOCO Kapers KOCO Kapers
Art Klrkhasa (Tunefully Yrs. rthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey
Road of Ufa Lora Lawton Aunt Mary IDr. Paul
Ladles Seated Ladies Seated I Art LlnkleUer I Art Llnklettar
4
KSLM Fulton Lewis Hemingway
KOCO Woman's Pag I Dick Shannon
KOIN Art Godfrey Art Godfrey
KGW Woman's Secret 'I-lfe Beautiful
Welcome Trav. Welcem
5
KSLM Straight Arrow 'Straight
KOCO Sleepy Je dthythm
KOIN Feat. Story Sparkle
iKCW News IMoorsa
KKX Green Hornet (Green
6
KSLM
KOCO
KOIN
KGW
KEX
Gab. Heatter
Serena Je
Medlt. Tim
Bob Bop
Sports
Bailey Show
Serenade
(Young Shew
(Bob Hope
I'. lorn a Edition
7K.S1.M Med. Drama Orch. J Orchestra Orchestra
KOCO Marine Story (Ed Lamar (Top Band Top Band
KOIN Hit Jackpot (Hit Jackpot I The Aces fl'he Aces
KGW Hollywood Hollywood iFunny People Funny People
KEX Counterspy (Counterspy (This Law I Detroit Syiuph,
8 KSLM Mont Crtsto (Mont Cristo ! Orchestra Orchestra
KOCO Capital Comra I Naval Air Res. Party Lin Party Lin
KOIN L. Thomas Smith Show (The Norths The Norths
KGW Supper Club News 'Your Life Your Life
KEX Detroit Sytn ph. Detroit Sym ph .Town Meeting (Town Meeting
9 KSLM " News IF. Lawton IFavorite Story Favorite Story
KOCO Variety Parade Music H orisons Frank DeVal Frank DeVal
KOIN -Myst. Theatre MsL Theatre IBeulah Night Editor
KGW Alan Ladd (Alan Ladd iRonald Colman Ronald Colmsn
KEX Town Meeting (Town Meeting I Monitor News Book Advent.
a KSLM Fulton Lewis Local News INews Orch.
ll KOCO Rem. Rhythm Rem. Rhythm (Track 14M iTrack 14M
III KOIN S Star Final You A World iCentuary (Alrfl
I lal KCW News Sports Page Orchestra Orchestra
KEX Richfield Kptr. Intermezzo Concert Hour (Coocert Hour
1,4 KSLM Newsreel (Open House (Open House Open House
KOCO Track 14M Track 14s Track 14s Track 14M
KOIN Serenade (Serenade I Band Bov Rev J Band Box Rev.
I KGW News Heres to VeUl Orch. Krch.
KEX Concert Howr Concert Hour I Tom. Memo Tom. Macao
KOAC SM k.es Taesaay IS 00 a.m. porter: 1 Favorite Hymns; 4 JO
News; 10 II Ea pacts Uy for Women: OSC International Week: 4:40 Child
10 JO Psychology of the Family; 1140 Theatre: 00 On the Upbeat; 9 M
Oregon school of the Air: 11:11 Con- Sports Club; 0 News; 0:U Grace
cert Hall; 110 News; U:1S Noon Berger at the KOAC Organ: 0:30
Farm Hour; 10 Rid 'em Cowboy; 1:11 'Round th Campflr; 1:U Evening
Oregon School of th Air: 1 JO Mel- Farm Hour: MM Stories to Remem-
ody Lane: 1:41 Oregon School of th bar; I 19 Holland Today and Toraor-
Aln 2 W Nursing Information; row; 0J0 Errand of Mercy; 0:41 News:
2 JO Book Tim; SrO Oregon ren's Theater; IMOo the Upbeat; ISO
School of th Air; 30 News: 140 Music That Endures; t:4 Evening
Music of th Masters; 4:00 Oregon Re- Meditations; 10 ."00 Sign Off.
ThcyH Do It Every
9JhEN THE GOINGS BEEN TOUGH AND
Bk500ME'S BEEN CRACKN& 1r VMK
VWlEN f SEAT OF YOUR BNTS MAKES
ATHRD TRACK H THE SNOV-OOMES
TrE CkC0mxmH& THOUGHT CP HOME,
CQCHJHED WITH A WOMAN'S
3asasaBBnBanaBaBBBBBBBBBaBaBBBSBBBsaanaBBBBBBsBBnjBBBSa a2 l DKHVO IMCailW r J
BUm ma4 Shte Mm aatd Whtif (Top TradM
INrwt as Sparta IT op MoralafjNtwt
Inwb (Bob Garrad 'Prrd Bck
If ana Tim IOM Sons Sm Bay
Afrooskj ITUn TcmpZk Mamwra
lOriclnalittM I Waltz Serenade
ILuUaby Bythm Cote Trio
IDr Ms lone Guidmt Light
Oreon Build. (Brighter Day
ITrue Story rTrne Story
B;
W. New Variety Shew
rws I Mem. Muss
IDoa Aanech (Doai Aansaki
IPepper Young Happmaaa
I More of Life Ustea Thai
7am. Lanny Rosa Hing Sings
kJste to LeiOert1 All Time Fay.
FoL I Air Newspaper .Air Newspaper
ctteiia uauas iiorenro jane iWMOer Brown
IK?
Brkfst. (Kay West
West
Hope Chest pinner to WlaJDInner to Wtm.
Hollywood Hr HoUrwood Hr. Hollvwood Hour
IHlnt Hunt iMeet Missus (Meet Mkams
(Portia Faces Plaln Bill (Page FarreU
Kg. Bride. Uroom iBrlde. Ur
Gang lOrcn N
(Parade Orchestra
Music Spotlite (Music Spotlit
CluD 19 I Ed Marrow
Linda's Love 1440 FIT
TravJSqulrrel Cage (Squirrel Oaga
Arrow Cap Midnight
Ranch IBuig Crosby
Music (Chet Huntley
Tom Mix
M Keys
News
Young ShoW
(Young Shew
Hornet Sky King
fcSky King
Alr Force HotirjAlr Force Hour
Mews My Song
M. Amsterdam' M. Amsterdam
Fibber McCce Fibber McGee
I Schools At You Schools Ai You
Time
And wViat
voes peapje
GREET VtXJ
WITH-?
LOVE. - '
Tho) Statosman Salm. Otoxjoil
Hollywood
On Parade
By Gen ITonslrTT
HOLLYWOOD Hop spring;
eth eternal in the breasts of trum
pet players, impersonators, accor
dionists, actors, dancers, and com
edians. I watched about 60 of 'em
knocking at fame's door the other
afternoon trying out for a spot
on Don Ameche's talent show
("Your Lucky Strike") heard five
days a week on CBS.
A tenor moaned pitifully with
agonized gestures; he didn t get on
A slick-haired musician played
three clarinets at once; he did. An
impersonator made like Charles
Laughton as Captain Bligh; he got
the nod. too.
About half the applicants at these
Wednesday auditions are booked
for broadcast appearances. Genial
autocrat of the auditions is white-
haired Leighton Brill, who has
been watching performers grasp
ai iames rungs for a generation.
Today he sees a difference: aspir
ants are more serious.
"They're better trained." he told
m between a pianist and a xylo-
pnonist. "Xhe old-time chorus girl
did a time steo and went out after
th show. Today she couldn't get
through the first audition. Today's
chorus girl doesn't go out nights.
Sh has ballet lessons in the morn
ings. singing lessons in the after
noons. She's more Interested In
her career than in snagging a hus
band." For four years. Brill has been
talent picker here for Rogers and
Hammerstein shows. To illustrate
how tough show business Is to
crack: last year be auditioned 728
singers, dancers, and actors for
"Show Boat." "Annie, Get Your
Gun" and other Broadway and
road productions. Only 28 got job.
Brill's ad vie to ambitious be
ginners: "Get early training. Have
some training In dancing, even if
you're a singer. Dancing improves
your posture, shows you what to
do with your hands. We find peo
ple with wonderful voices who
don't know how to walk across a
stage. And finally, get on a stage
high school, little theatre, or what
not."
I talked to some of the aspirants
in the lobby. Mimi Caffery, 27, is
the Paris-born second cousin of
US. Ambassador Jefferson Caf
fery. A wartime WASP test pilot
in Kansas, she hopes to continue
professionally the singing she did
for Army shows . . . Ex-Paratroop
er Roye Goodrich, jr., of Bradford,
Pa., chose singing in preference to
his fathers hardware business . . .
Margit Fischer, 26, formerly in a
Broadway chorus, is a restaurant
cashier-hostess nights. Daytimes,
she pursues a singing career. ''Show
business is tough, she admitted.
but her smil showed she loves 1L
Moorage Planned
In Yaquina Bay
NEWPORT. Feb. 14 (P Th
new Yaquina bay moorage, which
will provid 1,200 feet of moor-
Vour MeaDttED
By Uenaaa N. Baadeaen. MJJ.
We all know that as yet the ex
act cause of cancer has not been
determined, but w are making
great strides in this condition. What
we do already know about cancer
is that there are a number of fac
tors which seem to contribute to
its development Almost half of the
cancer deaths which occur are due
to cancer of the stomach. With th
early discovery of this condition
and operation, facilities may often
be prevented. Hence, it is impor
tant to know the early symptoms
of this condition. When any of
them develop an immediate exam
ination by a physician should d
carried out, and this should be
done without a moment's delay.
The early symptoms of cancer of
the stomach include some type of
digestive upset. Sometimes, sick
ness at the stomach and vomiting
occur. The vomited matter may
contain material that has a "coffee
ground appearance, which is due
to hemorrhage in th stomach.
Making a Dlagaeals
An X-ray examination should be
carried out immediately when
symptoms of stomach cancer ar
prnt, sine an X-ray study to
most helpful in making a diagnosis.
Dr. Andrew C. Ivy. of th Uni
versity of Illinois, thinks that very
hot foods may contribute to th de
velopment of stomach cancer. Eat
lng hot foods, may injur th lining
rnembran of th stomach. Food
that has k temperature of 122 de
grees F. or mora can damag th
tender tissues of th stomach wall,
som persons drank liquid which
By Jimmy Hatlo
THE ECOF'S LEAfONd TH&
FURNACE IS OUT! T4E GAS
COMFANy HAS CUT OFF THS
SERVICE LITTLE JOONS
eOOKE HER ARM MOTHER.
HAS CDMc. TD STfitf TAO
MONTHS AND DtD VtXJ
BRING THE STEAK
'a
WJs'S
V MONTHS AND DID Vd . I
Taosdorf. Tbrxxaxj IS, 13137
G)ngressMay
Pigeonliole
FairDMBills
By Jack Bell
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 ?
Th democratic congress began i
its seventh week Monday amid in- '
durations that it may plgeonhol ':
part of President Truman's leg-
islativ program. h I
Pric declines appeared about
to cut th ground from under Mr.
Truman's request for standby -price
- wage controls and add to
arguments against th imposition I
of $4,000,000,000 in new taxes, I
which h urges. . I
His proposal for governmental ;
authority to build steel plants -:
under heavy republican attack
also seems likely to b undormln- I
ed if any further drop occurs in f
business indices. j .
For other reasons, democrat! ;
lawmakers also were putting la I
th doubtful category Mr. Tru- 1
man's requests for universal mill- f
tary training and for ro agression-
al approval of the Drooosed SL
Lawrence seaway. i j t
Mr. Truman however still in- '
sists that standby price control J
power and $4,000,000,000 in new i
taxes ar lust as necessary now I
as when h first asked for them, i
But th house ways and mean
coenrnittee has set the administra- f
Don's tax bill aside for consider- )
ation at th "oroner time." i "
Taylor's Body
Back iii U.S. 1
Th body of First LL Benjamin
A4 (Bud) Taylor, son of Mrs. Hel-
en B. Taylor, 1370 Nebraska sL,
has arrived in the United State f
for burial, the army disclosed
Monday. - .
Taylor was killed Dec. 22, 1944.
in a plane crash near Ransbury.
England. His is one of 17S bodies ?
returned aboard the SS Atenaa '
from m i litary cemeteries ! a t 1
Brook wood and Cambridge. )
Th youth attended Parrish
junior high school and bacredl
Heart academy here and was em- ,
ployed for six years by Salem i
Linen company. He learned to fly .
at the local airport and enlisted 1
in the Royal Air force in th sum- !
mer of 1941. On his first opera- i
tlonal flight over Germany with ;
th American Eagle squadron, h j
was wounded. Later in 1942, M ,
and other members of th aqued- '
ron joined th American air: for- j
ceo. h U
ing and accommodate some ' 500 ;
small fishing boats, is now under i
construction. f i!
Fay Plank, Toledi, who it was
awarded the buildlrfj contract,!
said h expects to complete th
work this spring. The poet toon
moorage will be mad of bomb-;
bay tanks from B-2Srs. ,i $
Written by i'
Dr. Herraa Pf.
Bandensea. M.D.
In certain tests made by Dr. Ivy.'
was as hot as 131 dere F. or
higher, and it is sound advice that
too hot foods should not be eaten'
not even sipped. i '
Chronic or long-continued Irri
tation of the stomach from any
cause makes It more likely i that
stomach cancer will develop.: i
Lark or Arid i
There is also some idea that a
lack of acid in the stomach may b
a contributing factor to the devel
opment of stomach cancer. How-;
ever, this has by no means i been
definitely proved. The amount of.
acid present can be found by
pumping out the stomach contents5
and testing it for the amount of;
acid present. 'jl !;
Cancer of the stomach Is mora
common In men than in women.
On the other hand, it is known that
men form more acid in the stom
ach than women. This also would
seem to contradict the idea that low
acid would lead to the development
of cancer. It has been sug2ested
that th reason more cancer devel
ops in men than in women may b
because men are more careless la
their sating habits. . ,'
Sine it is known that th us of
hot liquids and foods may caus
stomach irritation and preqipo
to th development of cancer, it is
suggested that such practice b
strictly avoided. i ".
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS "
M. N I hav a girl eighteq
years old. She has a great deal of
saliva in her mouth. Could UXls b
due to sinus infection? t
Answer: A sinus infection might
b responsible. Material drippinf
from th nos could Caus Irritation
of th throat.
A careful study by a nos aad
throat specialist should be mad
Including an X-ray of th sinus,
(Copyright. 10B. Xing Feature. 1a.)
9.30
Hear Blsrj Pickford,i
Farorite Story ; j
'Lost Horizon', j
ffVsaao)of ay
pcTinnb Gsrinbrj
ninanic cc::.pnnv
!
BARNEY GOOGLB