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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1939)
Wednesday, June 21, 1939 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Seven Henry By Carl Anderson SJJ I'D LIKE TO I I ? I SEE YOUR DAD, J . Lift. 1ft Arnold Ortmm'i Daughter. NBO. 10 Valiant Lady, NBC. 4ft Baity Crocker, NBO. 00 Story el Mary Maxim, NBO. 1ft Ma Perkins, NBO. 10 Pepper Young's Family. NBO. :4ft The Out ding Light. NBC. 00 Backstage Wife, NBC. :1ft Stella Dalles. NBC. 10 Vie and Bade. NBO. ;4t Midstream. NBO. :00 NBO. ill Houseboat Hannah, NBC. : 10 Hollywood Newa Plashes. :4ft Edward Davles, baritone, NBO. :00 CasUlla Twins. :1ft I Love a Mystery. NBC. :10 Woman Mataala of the Air, NBC Thanday P.M. K EX IIM HUecycIw :oo orcnesira, hbo. l:lft a race Shannon. Pianist. NBO 1:10 Ooldman Band. NBC. 4:00 Primrose Quartet. INBQ. 410 It's Up to YOU. NBO. 1:00 NBC. 1:10 NBC. 1.00 NBC. :30 Minstrel snow, no, 1:00 Orchestra, 1:10 Now and Then. NBO. 1:4& Know Your Oroeer. 1 : 00 Sports Reporter. 1:1ft Oregonlan New. 1:30 Baseball. 10:18 Classics for Today, NBO. 10:10 Orchestra, NBC. 11:00 Oregonlan News. 11 :1ft Orchestra. U.ift Steta MePhersoa Bporu Final. TWO AGAINST LOVE by Frances Hanna Th, Characters: Jorrryn Russ.ll. bn tlful h.lrrss. Tally Mack, rounf farmer whose family his inherited half the Rus sell estate. Beadlff. Yesterdar: Gramp Ivea Thorn a phony tip on oil lands. Then Oramp U Injured by . hlt-and run driver. the Chapter 24 The Invalid'. Visitor. Much to the amazement of entire Mack family, both Thorn dyke and Jocelyn became dally vis itors to the sunny front bedroom where Gramp lay helpless but far from speechless. Jocelyn, on the second day of Cramp's confinement, asked per mission of Mrs. Mack to use the in-ter-communicatlng door between the second floor hallways; so the Macks did not always see her come and go, yet her voice, sometimes eager and laughing, sometimes low and soothing, could be heard min gling with Cramp's crackling fal setto and delighted cackle. She brought him roses, hyacinths, and tall red gladioli from her garden. also pictures of her grandmother and colorful stories of the early days in California. In the beginning she admitted honestly to herself she had come because she felt a grudging obi gation; because she remembered how much Grandma Jocelyn had once loved this old man. What she did not admit honestly to herself was a growing. Impelling, rather frightening urge to see more of young Talbot; frightening because so many years she had accepted placidly the fact of her eventual marriage to Geoffrey Renting; yet now that it was Imminent she found herself plagued by disturb ine thoughts and memories. "Josie's a right sweet girl," Oramp imparted to Tally when they were alone a few minutes one morning. "She's Just always had too much money an' her grandma spoiled her. She sets in here an talks an' laughs like any girl. 1 got a sneakin' idea things is goin' to change a powerful lot" "Sure," Tally agreed, his face Inscrutable, "she's going to marry Geoffrey Kensing in a little over two weeks and leave her. to live In his big town house." "You don't, want her leavln'?" old Mack questioned softly. Tally shrugged. "What differ- ence can It possibly make to me? She hates the sight of mo. one told me so often enough." "Well" Gramp drawled "if wanted a gal I wouldn't let her get awav. Not easy-like, anynow. Tally changed to the subject of Thorndyke. "I can't figure why he comes to see you, Grarr.n. He "eve. had any use for us. Now he bounces in and out of the house with the look of a kid hiding In a deeD. dark secret" "Mebbe he is. Now quit totherln' me. Tally." The same ouestion occurred to Jocelyn but Thorn's explanation to her was no more satisfactory than old Talbot Mark's to Tally Two weeks after ranip's a'd dent Thorn stole Into his room with the air of a conspirator and hilt the door. "I cloned the deal!" he declared extending a deed for Gramp's in spection. "That thousand acres cost me exactly $40,000. I hated the Idea of sinking all my capital, but I figured it was really no risk oe eaiuui Inside of another month II sell It to the government at a big profit. If anything harpens that I don t. III borrow some moiw the land and arm lor on my.." Mvh ill do that, anyhow Still. that would take more tlmr and if I tan act a oulck turn-rier i ll proo evhlv make as much Profit. Just wait until Nola hears .bout this'" Nat Worried a Bit" Gramp almost choked with sup pressed glee. He chewed hard on his tobacco until he felt his voice could be trusted, then .aid: Thaf a heap o' cash to put out on my say-so. What if that geologist was wrong? What if there wot no oil?" "No ... no oil?" Thorn stuttered bis fact lining with conatema' Hon. "But that couldn't happen it couldn't. You said the land was full of oil and the government wanted it!" "Sure," Gramp soothed. "1 Jest was supposln'. If I was you, though. I'd get a geologist on my own to take a look at the property before writln' the gov'ment.'' A good idea," Thorn concurred, "even if there lsnt the slightest doubt in our minds. It pays to have conclusive proof. Say ..." he faced the old man with sudden suspicion . "why didn't you think of that before I bought the land? I should have Investigated first! The only reason I didn't was because you said to keep It secret and I was afraid someone might get wind of it and offer a higher price than 1 could pay." "Mebbe so," Gramp nodded. Mebbe so. You didn't tell me you was goln' to buy It right off, though, or I mlght've figured some way o' making sure. Cant blame me for somethln' you didn't tell me." Well, I guess that's true enough. I was hasty, I suppose, but I'm not worried. Not worried a bit." Know when you're liable to get the abstract on the property?" "Abstract? Oh you mean the paper which gives the history of the land, its owners, et cetera" Yep." Oramp appeared slignuy apprehensive. 'Oh. I don t know, rreny soon, x guess. I'll have to have It, I sup pose, before I sell it to the govern ment." When Thorndyke had gone to make arrangements for a geologist to look over and make a report on the property. Cramp settled back Into his pile of pillows. He had counted on Thorn, utterly lnexper enced in business and financial matters, to swallow the hook as well as the bait. So far, so good, nut when Thorn found out the truth there was apt to be a major cata clysm 1 However. Oramp ruminated, Dis missing worry from his mind, there was yet another Job to do. Some how he had to maneuver this two legged horse called Geoffrey off the track. Jocelyn. having spent the enure afternoon watching Geoff and his polo team work out the new string of ponies on the Dunes Polo field, demanded tea and sandwiches of him when he emerged from the shower, his fair hair plastered ag ainst his skull, his big square body encased In white flannels Geoff eulogised his horses over the tea table in the cool club patio until he observed, even lit his ab sorption, that Jocelyn was pay ing no attention. Her eyes had a vague, dreamy light in them and her mouth drooped pensively at the comers. "Are you bored, Lyn?" "Yes, Geoff, I am." "Well, it's Just a mood." he dls missed equably. "You like horses Just as much as I do. When are you going to San Francisco on I shopping tour for your trousseau? "I don t know. There was an evasive quality in her tone which annoyed him. "But, Lyn, our wedding Is only a little more than two weeks off." "I know it. Take me home now will you? I promised Oramp to run in for awhile before dinner." "Aren't you being rather rldicu. lous, Lyn? Running in to see that old crack-pot every day. I don't like It. As a matter of fact, I don't think you care a darn about him or his broken legs; you Just use him as an excuse to see that grandson of his!" "Now you re being ridiculous!' she flared. "I use the communlcat Ing door on the upper floor and I seldom see a Mack." "Much to your disappointment." he grumbled. "First you have a fit because they move in, then you go Into tantrums because they mutilate Seacllff. and now you practically live with them!" "That is not true. Vouie being stupidly Jealous, Oeoff. I did resent them at first I still feel badly about Seacliff but I am beginning to un derstand their side of It. They they couldn't help It. They had to live and eat. Even if they havent illus' trtous ancestors they are human be-tags." "Well, I don't want you running in there. People tal' enough as It Is about you and young Talbot." "I don't believe you. You're mak' lng that up and it's a mean story! You know Grandma wanted the Macks at Seacllff. You know she always cared about old Talbot, went to see him for her sake. I knew she'd want me to. I keep on going now because I want to. It's fun like Gramp." (To be continued) Raqsdales Entertain Rlckreall Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale, who last week moved into their new home, were hosts at din ner to a group of friends Sunday. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Pence and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harland and family, Mrs. Llllle Larkln, Mrs. E. A. Stenson, Claude and John Lar kin, Betty Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale, Elbert and Devota. Fire Hose Stolen Mill City A large section of fire hose was stolen last week from the Mill City Light and Water plant at the site of the old Hammond mill. It was reported that about 200 feet of hose was taken, valued at about $160. The loss is keenly felt, es peclally at this time when the town Is making every endeavor to or ganize a fire department for pro tection. Radio Programs Thursday P.M. KSLM I3T0 Kilocycles 3:00 Pacific Parade. 1:30 Let's Play Bridge 3:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:00 8o This U Radio, 4:30 Sinfonletta. :oo Freddy Martin's Orchestra. 5:15 Crimson Trs.1L 6:00 Oreen Hornet. 0:45 Tonight's Headlines, 7.45 Eddie Duchln'a Orchestra. 1:00 News. 1:15 Scrapbook Stories. 1:30 Moonlight Melodies. 0:0O Newspaper of the Air. 9:30 Red Norvo's Orchestra. 10:00 Freddy Martin's Orchestra. 10:30 Leon Mollca's Orchestra. 11:00 Tomorrow's News Tonight. 11:15 Carol Lofner's Orchestra. 11:43 Midnight Serenade. Frldgy A.M. KtiLM U.O Kilocycle 8:30 Milkman's Serenade. 7:30 News. 1:00 Mornini Meditations. 1:15 Haven of Rest. 8:45 News. 0:00 Pastor's Call. 9:45 Bargain a Minute. 10:00 Freddy Kegel's Orchestra, 10:15 News. 10:10 Mom ins; Magazine. 10:45 Women In the News. 11:00 Maxine Buren. Home Economist. ll;lli True Story Drama. 11:30 Piano Quia. 19: IS News. 13:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 19:45 Musical Salute. 1:15 Interesting. Facts. 1:10 Len Salvo. Organist 9 00 U. S. Navy Talk. 9:30 News. 9:46 Manhattan Mother. Friday A.M. HEX lit Klloereles 1 SO Musical ClOCK, 1 :00 Family Altar Hour. 1:30 Financial Service, NBO. 1.45 Melody Tim. . 1:00 Dr. Brock. 1:30 National Farm and Home. NBC. 9:15 Agriculture Today. NBC. 9-30 Patty Jean. 10:00 Listen. Ladles. 10:30 Ores onl an news. 10:45 Alice Joy. 11:00 current Events. 11:15 U. 8. Navy Band. NBO. 13:00 Organ Concert. NBO. 19:15 Talk. O. M. Plummet, 19:10 Oregonlan Mews. 19:45 U. 0. Dept. Agriculture, NBO. 1: 00 Market Reports. 1:05 The Quiet Hour. 1:45 Bob Armstrong Orchestra, NBO. 9:00 Curbstone Quil. 9:11 Financial and Oraln Reports, J: JO Musical Interlude. 9:35 Associated Press Newt, NBO. 9:10 Orchestra, NBO 9:4ft Studio. Thanday r.M. koac M4 nuaeyeiea 1:00 Music. 1:15 Cities t tnt World 1:10 Music. 1:4ft Tha Monitor Views the Newa. 4:00 The Symphonic Half Hour. 4.10 Stoiiea lor Boys and aula. 1:00 Music. 1:00 Dinner Concert. 15 United Press News. a: 10 Farm Hour. :4ft Market and Crop Reportgi Weather Forecast. 1:10 Music of the Masters. Iio-Muste. :0o oso Round Table. 1. 10 Records of tha Past la tha Homer Museum. 1:4ft Camping Opportunities of Oregon Friday A.M. KOAC AM KUaeyetee 9:00 Today's Programs. oi Tin Homemakers Hour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:01 Music. 10:15 story Hour lor Adults. 10:45 Music u.oo Music Through the Centuries. 11:10 Music of the Masters. 11:30 Unlud Press Newa. 19:1ft Farm Hour: 13:10 Market and Crop Rs ports: Weather Forecast. 1:00 Music. 1:15 Variety. 1:45 Music. 9:00 Homemakers' Half Hour. 9:1ft Music. 1:4ft Ouard Tour Health. Room and Board By Gene Ahern Thanday P.M. KOIN Kilocycles 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. 4:00 Tea for Two. CSB. 4:15 Pianologue. CBS. 4:30 Melodies. 4:4S Dance Time. 5:00 Major Bowes. CBS. :00 Lcwtsohn Stadium Concert. CBS. 0:45 National Forensic League. CBS. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy, CBS. 7:15 Matty Malneck's Orchestra. CBS. 1:30 Joe B. Brown. CBS. 00 Kate Smith. CBS. 9:00 Everybody Wins. 9:30 Anson Weeks Orchestra. CBS. 10:00 Five Star Final. 10:1ft Nightcap Yarns, CBS. 10:30 Kay Kyser Orchestra. CBS. 11:00 Erwln Yeo, Organ. CBS. 11:15 Artie Shaw Orchestra. CBS. 11:30 Archie Blew Orchestra. CBS. WVUVT Ik UJCKV fcWEWA OU udT IM WINNING THtkT NOTIONAL. fit-OfiVM CONTENT : YOUV. WIPE LOtkDED UP TW OLD FROrA RUNNING OUT ON Tu" LANTERN JOa. TUEN WHEN TU'TELEGRtvNs CAME, SHE SUDDENLY LET UEH . ANGER. BURN DOWN TO tvN A6U ! fS3 UrAPTWINK OCIT, I WON AND SUE CONFISCATED wcv prite'. tm& cuacs TRIP OR if 300, tVND Sua FORCED At TO TAKE TUB. CASH,-" FOR. MBP. TUIS WAS fAY PRIZE-WINNING NATIONAL SLOGAN ( ARE YOUR TEETU PEARLS. OR PERILS ' Litti Orphan Annie By Harold Grar No Um Talking lirEr'csTIl wtmetiEKetsmt tvkvw!tho6e JESrsS Usrw 1 1 1 lSk J TV4WTTY- um ugktamdI shafts must I wrwm? wmwuT-rr w so I Tiv!a HERE if I HERE - ANOFWE5H at RXJT-THtCK AIR. BUT THEY I LIT SOUND I PLANNED TO DOWN OUT TMf I . i (jjjj r'lar Feller By Gene Byrnes Comforts of Horn Ret ITS Been RAINIr7 TwiSHT THEN jo A MINIT rifi1515l ( FOR EER&YS , 'sUN WA SHINING ( AN' I'LL FIX J SWszlSSkL I WISHT IT WOULD ) l AN I WAS IN , YOU RIGHT S 2&gSg0W II J The Gumpg ' ' ' ' By Cue Edson GlaKIc TaiUpin Tommy By Hal Forrest Discovered NBO. Tnorsdar P.M. KGW rc Kilocyeln 1:00 Easy Aces. NBC. 1:1S Tracer of Lost Persons, 1:10 Oregonlan News. 1:46 Stars of Today. 4:00 Rudy Vallee Hour, NBC. ft:0O Good N'W of 1B3B. NBC. 1:00 Mr. District Attorney, NBO. 7:1ft NBC. 7:30 Paradise Orchestra. NBO. 9:00 Orchestra, NBC. 9:1ft Standard Symphony Hour, NBC. 9:1ft Orchestra, NBC. 9:30 Orchestra. NBC 10:00 News Flashes. NBC. 10:lft Midget Auto Races. 1010 Orchestra. NBC. 11:00 Orchestra. 11:10 Orchestra, NBC. Friday A.M. ROW-d Ktfecrelet 7:00 Viennese Enmbl, NBC. 1:1ft Trail Blasers. 1:43 Oregonlan News. 9:00 Elisabeth Earl. Orsanlst, NBC. 9:1ft The O'Neills. NBC. 1 30 Stars of Today. 9 50 Arlington Time Signal, NBO. 9 00 Eyes of the World. 9 15 Benny Walker's Kitchen. NBO. 9 90 Carl Kalash. Violinist, NBC. 9 4ft Dr. Kate NBC. 10:00 Betty and Bob. NBC. Journal Want Ads Pav MSk AMD ' yP . Muttnd Jeff 1 By Bud Flflher Lookln i the Little Red Book an You'll Find Plenty More Nurnbiis DAUMTaROPHWaimrWWW;, fei AWAY .ROM atRiXI"f.r.21r aVSJT VU AHO ) VhTL . , L HUSBAND? f " J