Hie Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Monday, March 21, 1938
Henry By Carl Anderson
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By
The Story Ro Far: The boxwood
hedge surrounding Goodloe's Choice
In the Maryland hunting district 1b
ymbol nd aacrcd boundary. On the
outside Is Reuben Oliver whose self
made fortune is not enough to make
blm acceptable. On the Inside Is Ju
dith Goodloe In love for years with
dAfthlng Gary Brent Just home from
abroad. Tea Is being served in the
garden.
Chapter Six
A Promised Land
As from a distance Judith heard
the Master of Hounds saying:
"The pack mast be weeded out.
A new strain brought in."
Discussion followed. Judith watch
ed Gary. Two years of hob-nobbing
with nobility and dancing attendance
on titled beauties had added a flat
tering deference to his manner. At
26 Gary was perfect.
"Judith, can you care for a dis
carded hound?" Dick asked crisply,
She nodded mechanically.
Mr. Blout went on to other busi
ness: "Some members suggest new
pink coats?"
Heaven knows we need them. Ours
look like the ones the British wore
during the Revolution.
"Antiques are valuable."
"Why stir up an old war? Gary,
what are they wearing at Kent and
Suffolk?"
"Same old thing." He told of
Hunt Ball at Penshurst. Glamour
surrounded him like a halo.
''There's no one like him any
where!" Judith worshipped. He had
something to tell her
She started to create a brand new
World that gained color from Gary's
eyes; light from his smile; warmth
Sundown
Stories
By Mary Graham Bonntr
The Koala Bear
Jelly Bear, Honey Bear, the cubs,
Jupiter and Blacky, and the little
cub Chubby were returning from
walk when they suddenly stop
ped and excla imed : "Do look at
that bear at the top of the tree I "
"Do you see him? He's not like
Any of the members of our family
here." growled Jelly Bear.
"He evidently Is one of the visi
tors Willy NUly has," said Honey
Bear.
"He's a darling," said Jupiter
Bear.
"He looks so tame," added Blacky
Benr.
"He's not very big," said Chub
by. The bears walked over to the
yard where the bear was dozing
at the top of a tree In the sunshine.
3
'Hello.' growled Jelly Bear. "We
belong to Puddle Muddle, but we've
been asleep in our cave all winter.1
The bear looked down from his
branch and said In a sleepy voice
"Hello."
"Do you feel friendly or would
you rather we would leave you
lone?" aked Honey Bear.
"I feel friendly, very friendly,"
the bear answered. "Don't you
know how tame I am, what a pet
Is always made of me or any mem
ber of my family? We are never
wild we are as gentle as lambs
In spite of our sharp claws. We use
those for climbing and for hanging
on to the brandies of trees,
"I may have answered you In a
lazy fashion, but it wasn't because
I didn't feel friendly. It Is only
that X am apt to be very sleepy In
the daytime.
"What's your name?" asked Ju
piter. "I'm the koala or native bear of
Australia. Walt a moment and I'll
be down."
Tomoau w "Koala Cuttoni,"
BLANCHESMJ'
FERGUSON
from his laughter
"Judith, kindly come back from
Egypt or wherever you arel Aman
da shattered her dreaming, "Richard
has spoken twice. "
"I beg your pardon!" She was
filled with fluttered repentance.
"We want your vote on the
Thanksgiving run and breakfast. We
plan to have the latter here, as
usual?"
"But of course!"
The Hunt's business went on. Like
one listening to echoes from a moun
tain top, Judith heard the fixtures
for the coming season arranged
"First meet, Smith's five bar gate.
Second, foot of Dark Hollow Hill . . .
Thanksgiving breakfast at Goodloe's
Choice, everyone to attend services
at Old St. John's before the run
Next meet at Mantua Farm"
"Why not Emerson's, Helser's, Mc
Henry's or Craddock's?" Some one
asked if the date conflicted with the
Harford Hounds?
Waiting
While the secretary called My
Lady's Manor, Judith fumed In
wardly, Useless to tell herself their mo
ment would be sweeter for the wait
ing. The whole of life would be too
short to hold all the miracle of
Gary's love breath-taking in its
scope Gary's love.
She would live in his shabby old
house behind the larches and the
willows. She'd make short, economi
cal trips with him to London. Hunt
in Kent. In Devon. Come home to
long winter nights with books and
the dogs
Any minute now she would go to
a long dreamed-of heaven with him
to the lower meadow where she
would hear the actual words that
would lay forever all doubt and un
certainly; that would forever assure
her that It was not a beautiful dream
from which she would awaken to
find this lilac and spring green world
Just heartbreak
"Thank fortune!" Dick leaned back
In his chair, "With the season's
schedule made, I can enjoy a cup of
your excellent tea, Amanda.
Mrs. Goodloe smiled at her old
friend and signalled Amos, "Hungry,
Judy?"
Starved!"
"There's nothing In England half
so heavenly as your tea hour. Gran."
Gary's eyes flashed a message to
Judith.
Judith's grandmother, pouring am
ber liquid Into pink cups, caught It.
In a world gon typsy-turvy, It was
comforting to know that Judith, at
least, was living up to old traditions
falling In love with the right man
at the right time. It would be fun to
announce an engagement. Like old
times to have a wedding at Goodloe's
Choice. The house filled with guests.
Expensive" The thought crawl
ed like a black serpent across her
mind. To banish It she called atten
tion to the cool green and white cu
cumber sandwiches.
Merrily the tea hour went on. Ad
ditional guests dropped in. Talk fell
Into pleasant lines Someone want
ed to know If there would be time for
a swim before dinner.
"Plenty of time," Judith answered
quickly. Here was the chance she
awaited. She trired to catch Gary's
eye. In deep discussion of the respec
tive merits of the Meadowbrook and
Piedmont hounds, he did not notice.
Unattainable As The Moon
She must curb her impatience.
Hard, when one has waited two
years before closed gates, then sud
denly sees the latch lift, sees them
open slightly, giving a tantalising
glimpse of a par ad be beyond
One minute, two, three a life
time to Judy ticked into eternity.
"If only Oary would look"
She was not alone in her longing
to enter a promised land Outside
the hedge Reuben raised In his
stirrups, peered over, sought for and
found one who for weeks had cast
an alluring shadow upon the screen
of his Imagination straight as an
Indian, lithe as a reed, unattain
able as the moon Judith Goodloe.
Sun and shade made little pat
ches of llsht and shadow upon her
vivid, gypsy face and wind-blown
hair, Upon lawns, garden aad Uu
P,6IUMTiF'V;A
S sentS .
riot of flowers that crowded the
borders. He saw them all merely as
a background for her loveliness.
LUacs and mock orange blossoms
sent out heady sweetness. Wick
er chairs, splashed with gay cre
tonne, invited leisure and laughter
Judith's lilting laughter.
Unconsciously Reuben urged his
horse a step nearer, drawn, against
his will, as steel to magnet.
Clink of Ice. Clatter of silver
against china. Drift of voices In
the background, magnificent In Its
grove of trees, the old house, ivy
grown spacious Reuben Oliver felt
its dignity, Its peace, its cheerfulness.
Bed geraniums and gay petunias
spilled from window boxes. Wide
striped awnings covered the terraces
and verandas. On the stone steps
that led to the lower level a pea
cock strutted and, in the midst of it
all one slip of a girl utterly be
yond the reach of the man outside
of the hedge.
He made rather a distinguished
picture in the shaded greenness.
He had a victor's head. A face that
had the charm and strength and not
too regular features. His seat upon
the big gray gelding was not so
firm as the line of his jaw and chin.
He was one of those, so scorned
by Amanda Goodloe, who were
"learning to ride."
Studying Amanda's face, a hint
of amusement upon his own, Reu
ben wondered what his life would
have been, reared by such a wo
man in such a place? Intent, he
did not hear the light tread of a
hunter upon the soft, long grass,
Tomorrow: Reuben crashes In,
The tourist committee ol the Bal
kan Entente met In Belgrade, Yugo
slavia, and decided to open tourist
bureaus In New YorH, Paris and
Cairo, Egypt
KfiW to Klloeyelea
Monday P. M.
1:30 woman's MaeaKln of Air, NBO.
4:00 Dorothy MacKenBit, NBO.
4:tft Curbstona Quia.
4:30 Oreionlan News.
4:4ft Melody and Rhythm, NBO.
4:ft Cocktail Hour.
1:00 Melody Puazlea. NBO.
5:30 Qrand Hotel. NBC.
6:00 Hour of Charm, NBC.
0:30 Musle for Moderns, NBO.
1:30 Burns and Allen. NBC.
1:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBC.
8:1ft Uncle Kzra'a Radio Station, NBO.
1:00 Hotel Lexlnaton Ore net NBO.
1:30 Vox Pop. NBC.
10:00 Newa Flashes. NBC.
10:19 Glenn Shelley, Organist.
10:30 Blltmora Orchestra, NBC.
11:00 Ambassador Orcheatra. NW
11:30 La Conaa Orcheatra. NBC.
To 11 Complete Weather Reports.
KftW t KlleeycUt
TartJay A. M.
7:00 Musical Clock, NBO.
7:1ft Trail Blaaera.
7 48 Oregonlan News.
1:00 Marsot of Castlewood. NBO.
1:15 Cabin at Crosaroada, NBC.
8:!0 Stars of Today.
1:4ft Ooapel Singer. NBO.
9:00 Ray Towera. Troubadour,
:1ft The O-Nellla. NBC
9:30 Rosa Lee, Soma. NBO.
9:49 Homemakera' Exchange. NBO.
10:00 Stars of Today.
tons Mrs. Wtata of Cabbate Patch. NBO.
10:30 John's Other Wife. NBO.
10:4ft Juit Plain Bill, NBC.
11:00 Pun In Music. NBO.
11:30 Your Radio Review.
11:40 Mualcal Interlude.
11:48 Mystery Chef. NBO
13:00 Pepper Young's Family, NBO.
mr perkins, nhc.
11:30 vie and Bade, NBO.
11:4ft Tha Ouldtnt Lie tit, NBO.
Heireahmrnt Time.
1:1ft Story of Mary Marlln, NBO.
1:10 Rush Hughes. Commentator, NBO.
1:49 Dr. Kale. NBO.
1:00 Bennett Wolvtrton, NBO.
1:1ft Vaeabonds. NBC.
1 JO Joseph oalltcchlo Orchestra. NBO.
1:11 Brass Hatters.
Krx tiaa mucreiM
Mvnday P. M.
l 10 Preaa Radio News, NBO,
1:3ft Rakov Orchestra NBC
1:4ft Dinntr Concert. NBC.
4 00 Muale Is My Hobby, NBO.
4:19 Three Cheers, NBO.
4 SO The Oregonlana.
5 00 Rddls swarthout'a Muitr NBCL
1 10 Paul Martins Muale, NBO.
14ft Speed Olbson.
00 Sprint Swing,
1ft to 9 Silent to HOB.
9 00 Francis Craig Orchestra, NBO,
10 Sports by Bill Mock.
4ft Oretontan News.
9 00 Homicide Squad.
9:30 Wreatllna Bouta.
10 30 file t ton Varieties.
10 Sft Meakin Miniatures. NBA.
11:00 Oregonlan Newa.
11:15 Paul Carson. Organist. NBO.
To 13 Complete Weather and Pollc R
porta.
HTX 11M Klloeyelea
Tneada A. M.
If JW AtHW.1 Tusl.
! Radio ,
Programs j
U Fam!l Altar Hour.
1:1ft Musical Clock. NBC
1:30 Financial Service, NBO.
1;4S Dr. Brock.
I IS Portland Breakfaat Club.
00 Ttinff for Thought, NBC.
t: 15 Bailey Axton, Tenor, NBO.
9:30 National Farm and Homt, NBO.
10.30 Oregonlan Newa,
10:4ft Oregonlan Home Institute.
11:00 Geographical Travelogue.
11 :1ft Ufa Talk It Over. NBO.
11:30 Melody In H Time.
11:4ft V. B. Dept. of Agriculture, NBO.
13.03 U. 8. Marine Band, NBC.
13:30 Oregonlan Newa.
13:4ft Market Report.
13:50 Your Radio Review.
1:00 Club Matinee. NBC.
3:00 Four of Ua. NBC.
3:10 Irma Olen, Organist, NBO.
3:1ft Don Wtnalow, NBC.
3:30 Financial and Grain Reports,
2:3ft Radio Rubea, NBC.
3:4ft Three Romeoa, NBO,
1:00 Science In the Newa. NBO.
1:1ft Syracuat Orcheatia, NBC.
KOIN 949 Kilecrcle
Monday F. M.
1:30 Newapaper of the Air.
4:19 Jack Shannon. Soma, CBS
4:30 Eye of the World.
4:4ft Amona Our Souvenir. CBS
B:00 Leon F. Drewa, Organlat.
8:30 CharUe Chan.
5:4ft Boaka Carter. CBS.
1:00 Radio Theatre, Georia Arllii In
"The Man Who Played Clou," CBS
7:00 Wayne King'a Orchestra, CL3,
7:30 Brave New World. CBB.
9:00 Sea tie rgood Balnea, CBS.
9:1ft Lum and Abner. CBS.
1:30 Pie and Pat, Comedians CBS.
9:00 Monday Night Show. UBS.
0:30 Orrin Tucker Orcheatia, CBS,
9:30 Phantom Violin.
10:00 Five Star Ftnal.
10:1ft White Fires, CBS.
10:4ft Ted Plonto Orcheatra, CBS.
11: IS Del Milne Orcheatra. CBS
11:46 Serenade In the Night, CBS.
KOIN 940 Klloeyelea
Tuesday A, M,
6:30 Market Reports.
6:3ft KOIN Klock.
8:00 Newa.
:lft Thla and That with Art Klrkham.
9:15 Edwin C. Hill. CBS.
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent, CBS.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday. CBS.
10:00 Betty and Bob, CBS.
10:15 Hymns of All Churches, CBS.
10:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter, CBS.
10:4ft Valiant Lady, CBS.
Little Orphan Annie
Reg'lar Fellers
The Gumps
IS..
l(C CYll to
KOBBtft
IN OROeRTbl
(their plot
I TO OKfcAK
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A SWAA.NKY
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platimunv
HOTL
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Tailspin Tommy
Mutt and Jeff
J)n ANSWER TO THE CROWD'S 8jT LET Me GO 1 IT TCHI TCH.fl f BESIDES, SHERIFF OH. MY I JUST BEFORE THAT BUS A VI
DEMAHD TO KNOW THE ENTITY I LET ME AT HtM V REMEMBER- I I YOU WOULDNT WANT I DARLING 1 B CAME ALONG YOU STOPPED lUli
OF THE RESCUER OF LUCY BELLE. U AGAIN- I'LL KILL R PLEASANT ! 1 LUCY BELLE TO HAVE I BABY GIRL- M MEREMEMBER? SAID YOU ifjTESa
CUDGE SNEER1HCLY AHHOUNGBD 51 HIM- I'LL FINISH WORK LIKE V I A KILLER FOR A TO THINK 1 hi WANTED TO TALK TO ME -v 1
HE WAS JUST A TRAMP ,fA HIM I'LL- A THAT SHOULDt FATHER- YOU WANT I SO NEARLY ALL RIGHT- NOW, THEN, f 0H-ER- ,
I 1 J- , . , ? I BE SHARED, I HER TO GROW UP TO I LOST YOU-JL WHrtTS ON YOUR YES-BUT "V
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b-q, Refill mik irmm?iiimf!z?!zm i -
11:00 Big Slater, CBS.
11:15 Aunt Jenny' Real Lift Stories,
CBS.
11:30 American School of the Air. CBS.
13:00 Milky Way, Menu Suggestions, CBS
13:1ft KOIN Newa Service,
13:30 Pop Concert.
13; 4ft Newly weda. CBS.
1:00 My rt and Mane. OB.
1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, CBS. '
1:30 Judy and Jane.
1:48 Current Queatlona, CES,
1:00 KOIN Newa Bervtee.
2:05 Continental Rhythm.
2:30 PI pea and Keya.
2:45 Hilltop Houae, CBS.
1:00 Style Chata.
1:15 Ufa Pretend, CBS.
KOAC SM KUaeyelea
Men day P. M.
1:30 Mualc.
1:45 The Monitor View the News
4:00 Tha Symphonic Half Hour.
4:30 Btorlea for Boy and Girl.
5:00 On tha Campii.
9:30 Muaie.
5:4ft Veapera, Rev. D. Vincent Gray.
6:00 Mu ale.
6:15 United Pre Newa.
9:30 Farm Hour. 6:45 Market A) Crop
Report; Weather Forecast.
7:30 4-H Club Meeting
9:00 Mualc.
9:15 The Bualneis Hour. Business Ob
server. 8:30 Dr. Victor P. Mor
ris. "The World In Review." 9:46
American Industry, "Textile.'
KOAC 550 Klloeyelea
Tuesday A. M.
9:00 Today's Programs.
9:03 The Homemakera' Hour.
9.C5 -Time Out."
10 00 Weather Forecast.
10:01 Music.
10:15 Story Hour for Adults.
10:45 Music.
11:00 School of the Air. Today's New).
11:05 Out of the Zoo, Seaweed
11:15 Tha Adventures of Ton
Sawyer.
11:30 Mustc of the Masters,
13:00 United Press News.
13:19 Farm Hour. Floyd Mullen. Linn
County Agent. 13:30 Market and
Crop Report; Weatner Fortcast.
1:00 Music.
1:15 Variety.
1 :4ft Music.
2;(-0 Taking tha Fear out of Inferior
Ity Feelings.
2:30 Music.
2:4ft Daughter of American Revolution
1:00 Music.
3:1ft Your Health.
W MR.AIMO MR. T 1, ... N Y . V f WHW A PLEASANT 1 OUT HOW T TTl
W BENOANXIM GUMP, 1 IC WEtCOME 1 PRESCNT, TMG CARL X f SURPWse, E(VSU, 11 TO KNOW? 1ALl. Al
MRS. DC STROSS1 I MV , Of COLE-SI. AVJTER AND J I OL BOV-VOU SHE LOOKS J I EARUS l
) AND MR. AND MRS. I If fcttltkirV? THE COUMTCSS OF A? f WON'T TB-I. Mt7 V LIKE Hi J l WIVES tl
WlVrTr" WW$$Wl XlWTl? k ' YCHAWMeP, YOU- --V MAJOR 3 COlMTESStSj
Room and Board
NOW IF YOU HE
TRANSPORTATION, MSTER.TMIS IS IT ! -
OLD"? VES'.-BUT ITX-L. TAKE- YOU
WHERE ANY OTHER CAR WILL.-; AAXYBE
NOT AS QUICK AND SWVDOTH,- BUT
APTER ALL, IN THESE TltAES YOU RE JUST
RIDING BETWEEN SIGNALS ! THE OTHER
CARS SET UP TO THE STOPLIGHT QUICKER
AND YOULL COME ROLLING ALONG JUST
AS IT TURNS GREEN.! ITS YOURS,
By Harold Gray
By Gene Byrnes
By Gus Edson
By Hal Forrest
By Bud Fisher
g' glTH
JUST LOOKING FOR
THAT-JS&2. IN THE
EIGHTY IS fAY
, PROFIT
Andy
MISTER, K)R 3 ez : &Zi IS HERETO y s'
aJ
By Gene Ahern
VERY WELL.SW
a
ILL PURCHASE rT
IVE PUT OFF-
BUYING A CAR,
BECAUSE BY
NATURE,
SKEPTIC AU
BUT I AM
CONVINCED NOW
THAT THE AUTC
IS HERETO
STAY I
Fighting Woird
Gangway!
Gets Off On the Wrong Foot
By Hook or Crook 1
Even the Elite Can Learn Once In a White
4