The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
, Seven
Room and Board
O, P" REALLY NCW. TERRY, -TsT THATS WHY J
f YOU AREN'T SERIOUS i I LIKE HER.,
L ABOUT THIS INFATUATION U"EPGE.. JT
'f UilTU Al 1KTT f A rue iklT T5?
L I WARN YOU. IF V? WEEK. AND jt
SHE KNEW ABOUT 1 SHY -- S
II II. ant L ru ir V. i- '
A RAGE AND DO J A
I lw 'lOU VKLENCE .'J ' J
IllllllltiP
SYNOPSES: The only brcaK in Melissa
Marlowe's lonely life In her Rrandmoth
er's cabin beside the Mississippi had been
the sudden appearance of an exhausted
young hunter from New Orleans one day
In a storm. Melissa had played and
sana for him, and had felt a little ro
mantic about It all. But he left and sent
no word, and now her Grandmother has
uied, and one of the neighbors Is making
her an offer for the cabin,
Chapter Five
Big City
Melissa's hands clenched
tightly in her lap and for a
moment she was very still. Three
hundred dollars! It was a vast
sum! She'd never had more than
ten dollars at one time in her
life. With three hundred dollars
g"-, she could why, she could go to
f. , New Orleans; maybe get a job,
' singing! She might even see
Randy Hendricks again! She
caught her breath at tha
thought and her face burned
with color, while she tried to tell
herself she was a fool even to
think of Randy because he
would not remember her
Jim, who was studying her
anxiously, brought forth from
his pocket a baking-powder tin,
unscrewed the lid and pulled out
the money it held, counting out
to her the limp, tired-looking,
dirty bills.
"Me and Sally's been savin'
for years to get us a better
place," he explained. "And if
you want to sell out, Lissy
well, here's the money. Three
hundred dollars and I got a
paper here that will make it all
legal and binding if you want to
sign. Of course, if you don't feel
like it's a fair price we can
fhfc wait till the lightship comes
again and you can ask Cap'n
about it but I think he'd say
it was fair."
"Of course, it is, Jim," an
swered Melissa swiftly, her voice
shaken a little. "And I'll take it.
I don't have to wait for Cap'n's
advice."
Jim's heavy, friendly face lit
up a little and he nodded. "Well,
I'm right glad, Llssy. Sally's
powerful anxious to get moved.
Claims she ain't ever had en
ough room to plant the kind of
flowers she wants, and with
your Gran's garden doin' so
well"
Melissa's hand shook a little
as she signed her name and ac
cepted the limp, greasy-looking
bills that had been buried in that
baking-powder tin back of Jim's
house for no one knew how
many years.
A week later she was in New
1 'Orleans.
The moment she stepped from
the dirty, plodding little old riv
er-steamer that plied between
the mouth of the river, down
the Gulf, to New Orleans, she
knew that her clothes were out
of date and "funny-looking"
and a vast wave of homesickness
so keen as to be almost physical
swept over her.
The noise, the confusion, the
nubbub all about her confused
and frightened and bewildered
her. The heat was much worse
here in these baking streets than
back beneath the shade of the
friendly live-oaks, with the river-wind
touching her cheeks
People stared at her; two girls
laughed at her; a man whistled
- at her with a peculiarly irritat
.Jlng whistle that, although she
did not quite understand it,
made her face burn.
A taxi-driver stared at her
and said tentatively:
"Taxi?"
"Yes," said Melissa grimly
"Drive me to the best hotel."
"Hop in, lady," said the taxi
driver. She huddled tn the taxi,
watching while the streets rock
eted past. She held her breath
as her taxi grazed other cars
and escaped by an incredible
inch. The clamor of the surface-
, cars, the screech of brakes, the
roar of a large city lay upon
her like physical blows beating
ner down.
Where was the thrill, the ex
citement, the delight she had
O gleefully expected? Wildly, she
wished that she were back at the
cabin, tending her light, feeding
her chickens; sitting on the
porch with her guitar across her
By Gene A hern
THE LADY TOR ME
WHEN I FUST SAW
HER.TEWPER..'
EARS LAY1N' BACK..
EYES NARRCW AN
GLINTING LIKE
A DAGGER BLADE,
HER NOSTRILS SET
FOR A BRONCO SNORT,-
fa&Alll v ROBERTA
knees, plucking at the strings
and singing lazily and peace
fully. "Here y' are, lady," said the
taix-driver, and the car slid to
a stop in front of an imposing
looking building. A doorman
swung open the taxi door with
a flourish and then looked as
though he wished he hadn't
when Melissa, in her shabby
home-made blue cotton dress
and the three year old straw hat
that she had ordered from the
mail order house, stepped out.
There was a straw suitcase
which belonged to her mother,
She handed the taxi driver a
dollar bill, observing that the
fare was sixty cents. The taxi
driver pocketed the bill, touch
ed his cap, said, "Thanks lady,"
and went whirling off before
she could demand her change.
Inside the hotel the clerk
looked at her curiously, hesitat
ed and then said politely, "What
can I do for you?"
"I'd like a room, please," said
Melissa, and added with unex
pected spirit, "A nice one,
please."
The clerk's cynical, world-
wise eye swept over her as he
turned the register about for
her and asked tentatively, "With
a bath?"
"Certainly with a bath," an
nounced Melissa.
The clerk filled in a number
after the place where she had
written her name and glanced
behind her. A grinning bell-hop
significantly held up the batter
ed straw suitcase, and the clerk
said suavely, "That will be sev
en dollars a day, Miss Marlowe
in advance."
Melissa was staggered but set
her teeth. Seven dollars a day!
And back at the cabin she and
Gran had lived all month on ten
dollars in cash.
She laid down some bills on
the counter. The clerk said
briskly, "Oh, yes, you're plan
ning to be with us a week? That's
fine, Miss Marlowe. I hope you
will be very comfortable. Boy,
take Miss Marlowe to 618."
To Melissa the room was a
marvel of beauty and elegance.
But the thought that it was
costing her seven dollars a day
and the memory of what an aw
ful hole that week's rent had
made in her fortune was appall
ing.
She Was no fool. She knew
that she must get a job and
soon; but she knew, too, that
first of all. she must have cloth
es, city clothes. She looked lov
ingly at the hat that had been
her "best" (and only!) hat for
,three years; the dress that
Grans gnarled, rheumatic fin
gers had made for her; the thick
bright, shiny stockings that had
seemed to her so beautiful and
for which the mail-order peo
pie had charged her forty-nine
cents, a sum to be regarded with
respect along the river back
country. But before she went out to
buy the things she knew- she
must have, she took up the tele
phone book and looked up a
name. Yes, there it was, "Ran
dolph Hendricks," followed by
an address and a telephone num
ber. Her hands shook a little.
She reached for the telephone
and then shyness and panic
took her.
Would he remember her? Oh,
he had to! He must! She
couldn't bear it if he didn't! She
would call him, she promised
herself; but later, after she had
made herself over into a city
girl. The thought gave her
courage, to face what lay ahead.
She picked up her bag and went
out into the glaring sunlight.
New Girl
The big shops frightened her.
She walked and looked in win
dows and once or twice she even
ventured into one of the big de
partment stores. But the well
dressed people, the air of su
perb assurance that all the sales
girls fore frightened her, and
she retreated to the street again.
Finally a small shop in a side
street lured her. She was hot
and frightened and bewildered
by now, but desperate, And
when a tall, bored-looking
blonde girl came toward her,
wise blue eyes taking her in
from the top of that awful hat
she had a vague idea of just
how awful it was, by now to
the tips of her scuffed, dusty
white canvas shoes. Melissa
was ready to burst into tears.
"I want a dress," she said un
steadily. "And a hat and
some shoes and and things
The blonde girl's blue eyes
raked her from head to feet and
were about to dismiss her with
superb contempt. And then the
too wise blue eyes met the des
perate, pleading intensity of
frightened, red-brown eyes and
for a moment the two girls star
ed at each other. The blonde
girl grinned suddenly a gay,
friendly, heartwarming little
grin and she said, unexpectedly
kind, "Well, I don't blame you
for that but don't take it so
hard, keed we've got plenty
of what you need right here."
(To be Continued)
Radio
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KOIN 070 Kilocycles ,
Tuesday P. M.
12:00 Carnation Bouquet
12:15 Knox Manning. News. CBS
13:30 Joyce Jordan, CBS
12 :45 Keyboard Concerts, CBS
1:00 Olaa Caelho, Songs, CBS
1:15 Sam Hayes. CBS
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2:00 News
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3:00 Melody Weavers, CBS
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S;45 News
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6:4a Bob aarred, CBS
5:55 Cecil Brown, CBS
6:00 Tommy Rlggs, Betty Lou. CBS
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8:30 Are You a Missing Heir? CBS
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10:00 Five Star Final
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1 1:55 News, CBS
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Tuesday P. M,
13:00 Melodic Tunes
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2:00 When a Girl Marries, NBC
2:15 Portia Faces Life, NBO
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2:45 Road of Life, NBO
3:00 Vlo and Sade. NBO
3:15 Against the Storm. NBO
3:30 Ted Steele Studio Club, NBO
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4:15 Studio
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5:25 Navy Chat
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7:00 A Data with Juriv. NBf)
7:30 Tommy Dorsey Orch., NBO
8:00 Fred Waring in Pleasure Tlm. NBO
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8:30 Johnny Presents, NBO
9 00 Adventures of the Thin Man, NBO
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10:00 New Flashes. NBO
10:15 Your Home Town News
10:25 Musical Interlude
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11:00 Swing Your Partner, NBO
11:15 Blltmore Orch.. NBO
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12:002 a. m. Muslo
K FX linn Kilocycle
Tuesday P. M.
12-00 News
12:15 Livestock Reporter
12:20 Golden Oata Quartet
12:30 Market Reports
t2:3S-Men of the Sea, BN
13:45 News
1:00 Club Mstmet, BN
1:55 News. BN
3:00 The Quiet Hour
2:30 A Hous In the Country, BN
3:45 Chaplain Jim, US A., BN
3:00 Stan of Today
8:15 Kneass With the News
3:30 Stella Unger. Be Ol amorous
3:35-Mllt Herth Trio. BN
3:46 Beating the Budget
3:50 Wartime Periscope
4:0ft Easy Acea. BN
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer. BN
4:30 Earl WrlghUon. Singer, BN
4:45 Sea Hound. BN
5:00 Flying Patrol. BN
5:15 Secret City. BN
6:30 Clete Roberts News. UN
8:45 Dr. H. H. Chang, Oom.i BN
6:00 The oreen Hornet
8:30 James Abb Covers the News
6:45 Novatlme
6:55 Ramona and Tune Twisters, BN
7:00 Air Base HI Jinks
7 30 Red Rrder. BN
8:00 Earl Goodwin News. BN
8:15 Lum and Abner. BN
8 30 Information Please, BN
9:00 Down Memory Lane
9:30 News
9:45 The Master Singers
9:55 News, BN
10:00 BN
10:30 Broadway Bandwagon
10:45 Ambassador Orch.. BN
11:00 This Moving World. BN
11:15 Organ Concirt, BN
U;10 War Mews Roundup
KALE ISSOi KW1L IS40 Kilocycles
Tuesday P. M.
12:30- -News
12:45 -Shady Valley Folks. MBS
1:00 Baseball Roundup, MBS
1:05 Victory Quartet, MBS
1:15 Walter Compton, Com., MBS
1:30 New York Racing Season. MBS
1:45 Sweet and sentimental, MBS
2:00 President's Press Conference. MBS
2:05 Two Keyboards. MBS
1 15 A Man With a Band. MBS
2 30 News. MBS
2 : 45 The Bookworm. MBS
3:00 B. S. Bercovlci. MBS
3:15 Baseball Roundup, MBS
3:20 Dancetlme.
3:30 Hello Acaln
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. MBS
4:15 Johnson Family. MBS
4-30 Confidentially Yours. MBS
4:45 Bob Crosby Orch., MBS
6:00 Jerry Sears
5:15 Johnny Richards Orch., MBS
5:30 Ned Jordan, MBS
6:00 Treasury Star Parade
6:15 Great Dance Bands
6:30 Jimmy Allen. 0. S. Navy
6:45 Movie Parade
7:00 John B. Hue lies. MBS
7:15 W. A. O'Carroll. Australia, MBS
7:30 Music for AmericB, MBS
6:00 Dick Kuhn Orch.. MBS
8:15 George Duffy Orch., MBS
8:30 Dick Jurgrns Orch., MB 8
8:45 Harmony Home
9:00 News, MBS
9:15 Tom Thumb Theatre
9:30 John B. Hutches. MBS
9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:00 Henry Kins Orch., MBS
10:30 News
10:45 Kins and Panel! Orch., MBS
11:00 Jan Savltt Orch.. MBS
11 . 16 Henry Busse Orch., MBS
11:30 Cab Calloway Orch., MBS
KOAC 550 Kilocycle
Tuesday P. M.
12:00 United Press News
Mutt and Jeff
I Henry By Carl Anderson
I OOGGONE.. THERE'S ANOTHER Yl I I I W'VC1' "WVliIX
! -V-XS-jBALX LOST-NOW ( ' V Kf W T
J XyJ-jND THATONE. vjs$ fl sJcS
Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray Entente Cordial
BUT ANNIE! Mf YOU'RE NOT " ( TIME? HM-M- Y AW . SHUX ! ( SO I'M A f MIND? WHY NOW, THEN. ( I CERTAINLY DO I V J
I I'M A SOUR ANO 1 SOUR OR BITTER PERHAPS-TIME LOOK. NOW- GOIN TO I LOVE IT. AUNTIE PRISS- I WANT THEM TO MAKE JV
J BITTER OLD WOMAN-I AT ALLYOUVE THAT BRINGS A yS3U SEEM LIKE CALL YOU ANNIE DO VOU STILL N THIS WHOLE HOME '
I'M NOT EVEN A J JUST BEEN TERRIBLY YOUNGSTER LIKE AN AUNT TO AUNTIE V J WANT TK JUNIOR THEIRS CHILDREN- '
KINDLY OLD ft HURT THAT'S ALL! VOU INTO MY J ME--A VERY PRISS- ' COMMANDOS TO USE k I WANT THEM ALL
3RANDMA"I Mi TIME IS CURIN' k V LIFE" FAVORITE J D'YOU ". TH- OLD STABLES OVER THIS PLACE- )
1 1 fc ' J IND? jj
Reff'lar Fellers Hv :Pn,. Byrnes Patriotic Hoarding
i IT SAYS HERE THAT ' WELLWHAT ARE. OWYiMOMINE7 Iva' WERE TOO QUICKS
1 EVERY HOUSEHOLDER ORTER, K. 'we WAITIN FOR, PUD V GET 7 WE'VE SOT S IpV. WMeRt ) f FORME, MOM 1 (ril Efe
HAVE A SUPPLY OF SAND ON HAND 1 ) I KNOW WHERE WE KIN TH'VWSOt4 SAND ENOUGH IN ) II V. IS T ? ) I WAS GONNA TELL YOU l II pIksSII
lN ?ET lj
The Gumps By Gus Edson No Place Like Home
I p
Tarjan Rv FMirnr Ripe Rnrrontrh Fiery Arrows
jlf BUTTEEONE y)lDIEI,SNAd
W'lM.fJPTivi 'Vt '" " 1 llfa.u sjy , l .OLf ETi THAN THE l?EJT, WHO CON -
' e! dlW WWr "TOWARD THE AKENA1. HE INSTRUCTED HIS SJjnin1Wt! CEIVEO A PIAN TO HMT THE. J
D ' r "WhJ VVAggJOlS TO LET LOOSE INCENDIARY ARRPwj. ftTalW I "gA-vAGES OP THE TANK, jg
WHAT KIND OF AND THE PART OF THE SECOND N ( "JN (CkTN ( at's you HOW 0D YOO TAKE ,
LAWYERS WOULD , PART AGREES TO TURN OVER To THE MUTT.WHOSjl tHATSJ WH0IS 3rc APP OF TMAT I C ARC ofr THEM Vflij .
r
13:15 Farm Hour
1:00 Favorite Classic!
1:15 Variety Time
1-45 Pan-American Melody
2:00 Classroom Broadrast
3:50 Sunshine Serenade
3 00 American All
3:30 Great Songs
3 45- United Press Newi
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4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls
6:00 With the Old Masters
5:15 Excursions in Science
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615 United Press News
6 30 Farm Hour
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8:45 Music of Czechoslovakia
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K XL 750 Kilocycles
Tuesday P. M.
12:00 New
12:15 Agriculture Today
12:30 Noonday Novelettes
1:00 News
1:05 Matinee Melodies
1:30 Spotlight on Vocal
3 00 News
2:05 Club 750
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4:15 Once Upon a Time Stories
4:30 To Be Announced
4:45 Harmony Hall
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6:0O War Commentary
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6:30 Supper Melodies
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Bv Rud
T: 30 Cowboy Hit Parade
6:00 News
8:05 Soutn Seas Serenade
8:30 Your Oovernment Speaks
8:55 News
9:00 Silent
Wednesday Programs
KSLM 1390 Kilocycles
Wednesday A. M.
6:45 Rise 'n' Shine
7:00 News in Briet
7:05 Rise 'n' Shine
7:30 News
7:45 Your Gospel Prorram
8:00 County Agent's Talk
8:15 Stan Kenton's Orch,
8:30 News Brevities
6:35 Howard Barlow's Concert Orch.
9 00--Pastor's Call
9:15 Surf Riders
9:30 Rollo Hudson's Orch.
9:55 To the Ladles
10 00 World tn Review
10:05 Walter Preston. Baritone
10:30 Women in the News
10:35 The Oakies
11:00 Musical College
11:00 Hits of Yesterday
KOIN n:o Kllnryclea
Wednesday A. M.
6:00 Northwest Farm Reporter
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin
6:20 KOIN Hlock
7:15 Wake Up News
7:30 Bob Garred, News, CBS
7:45 Nelson Prlngle, News, CBS
8:00 Consumer News
8:15 Fletcher Wiley. CBS
8:30 Valiant Lady. CBS
8:45 Stories America Loves. CBS
0:00 Kate Smith Snraks, CBS
9:15 Big Sister, CBS
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent, CBS
9:45 Our Gal Sunday, CBS
10:00 Life Can Be Beaultfiil. CBS
10:16 Woman in White, CBS
10:30 Vio and Bade. CBS
Fisher
10:46 Jane Kndlcott. Reporter, CBS
11:00 Bright Honton. CBS
11:15 Aunt Jenny, CBS
11:30 We Love and Learn, CBS
11:45 The Goldbergs, CB3
KRW 670 Kltoryelee
Wednesday A. 61.
4:00 Dawn Patrol
5:30 War News Roundup
6:00 Sunrise Serenade
6:3ftHome Folks Frolic
7:00 News
7:15 Music of Vienna
7:30 Reveille Roundup, NBO
7:45 Sam Hayes, NBO
8:00 Stars of Today
8:15 James Abbe Covers the News
8:30 camp Quickies
8:40 Lotta Noyes
8:45 David Harum, NBO
9:00 Bess Johnson, NBO
9:15 Bachelor's Children. NBO
9:30 Nellie Revell Presents. NBO
9:45 Moods In Melody. NBO
10:00 Music by Miller, NBC
10:15 Kneass With the News
10:30 Homekeeper's Calendar
10:45 Dr. Kate. NBO
11:00 Light of the World. NBO
11:15 Lonely Women. NBO
11:30 The Guiding Light, NBO
11:45 Hymns of All Churches, NBO
KEX 1100 Klloryeles
Wednesday A. 51,
6:00 Moments of Melody
6:15 National Farm and Home, BN
6:46 Western Agriculture, BN
7:00 Clark Dennis, Singer, BN
7:15 Breakfast Club, BN
8:15 Mother Dream Melodies
8:30 Pages In Melody. BN
8:45 Keep Fit With Patty Jean
9:00 Meet Your Neighbors, BN
9:15 Women's World.
9:30 Breakfast at Sardl's, BN
10:00 Baukhage Talkinv, BN
10:15 Second Husband, BN
10:30 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill. BN
This Oupht to Help the
10:45 John's Other Wire. BN
11:00 Just Plain Bill, BN
11:15 Between the Boonendi, BN
11:30 Stars of Today
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Wednesday A. M.
6:30 Memory Timekeeper
7:00 News. MBS
7:15 Memory Timekeeper
6:00 Breakfast Club. MBS
8:30 News
8:45 What's New
9:00 Boake Carter. MB3
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10:35 Women Today. MBS
10:45 Buyer's Parade
11:00 Australian News. MBS
11:16 Miss Mead's Children. MBS
11:30 Concert Gems
11:45 Luncheon Concert
KOAC A50 Klloryeles
Wednesday A. 51.
10:00 Review of the Day
10:05 United Press News
10:15 The Homemakers' Hour
11:00 Classroom Broadcast
11:50 Ten Minutes 'TU Noon
KXL Un Kilocycles
Wednesday A. M.
7:00 News
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8:00 News
8:05 Wake Up and Live
8:30 Top of the Morning
9:00 News
9 : 05 Dusty Records
10:00 News
10:05 Homespun Harmonies
10:30 Your Oovernment Speaks
11:00 News
11:06 Rhythm Rodeo
1 1 :30 Morning Moods
Paper ShortaRc, If Nolhinji Efse