Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1946, Image 8

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Capital journal., August 21, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextGa4b Program J Wednesday IKSLM 18US ko. KGW Zo :flB-News iMstlne. Terry Plralss I Superman 1 New TennsMfs Jed Sad Sack 5:0 I Capt. MldnlU I 81ns. America Dick Traer Inlr cue 8:13 I Tom MH I Elmer Peterson Serenade I Inlrlfue (1:00 I News I Kay Ky.er Rporli Review I Theatre :IS )Rhrthm Makere 1 Kay Kyr Sporli Review Theatre (1:30 I SpotlUht Bands Kay Kyier Frankle Carle I Muto (1:15 Ispolllitht Banda I Kay Kyier I Frankle Carle i Mutle 7:00 'Commentary Snpper Club Lone Ranter I Newe 7:1.W I Newe Fleetwood tawtof. Tone Runner 1 Atom 7:30 ! Cisco Kid V.-J. Day Loaf and I.hlen I Dr IhrUtUn 7M& I Cisco Kid V.-J. Day Rnnse Mden I Dr. Christian 8:00 Main Line Mr." A ' MrsTNortb Lum VTAbner Sound Off :IR Main tine Mr. A Mrt. Nortb I LaGuardla Sound Off lt:3 Serenade McC.arry and j Flihlni A Hunt F.Nery Queen B:tS Orchestra His Mouse I Fishing A Hunt. Fllcry Queen :00 I News DlftrIctAtorney Court of Mining I Get thai Rtory 8:15 Rei Miller District Atorney Heirs Get that Story 0:30 Dance Quls of Clles Sonis I N.W. Nelihhors 9: Iff Orrneilrs Quli of t Cites i News Dramas I N.W. NeUhhore 10:00 ' News ' 1 News Flashes News I Jim Watt news 10:15 Newt Sports I Rhythm I Vets BulletiD 10:30 News Music I Concert Ho'ir I Orchestra 10:45 Orchestra Treasury Balule I Concert Hour I Texas Ranters 11:00 Orchestra Newa Concert Ilnnr Voice of Army 11 :1ft Orchestra Orchesra Concert Hour Orchestra, 11:30 Orchestra Orchesra Orchestra Alrflo 1l:-lff News Orchestra Orchestra Organ 13:00 ISIsn off Si fn6tt X-tra Hour 1 Silent Thursday 6 A. M. to 4:45 P. M. (1:00 I Newt Summary I Dave West I nugler X Newe fl:tff Timekeeper I Dave Wesl 1 Busier X Western Stare (l::l ) N.W. Farm Newe ) Newt 1 Busier X KOIN Klork flrlff (News f Old Songs Busier X KOIN Klork 7:00 I News Farm Time I Round-Up Boys I KOIN Klock 7:15 Rise A Shine Farm Time M. Acronsky I News 7:3il I News I News 1 James Abhe Newa 7:5 Farm A Home I Rldin' the Range Stock Market I News l:00 Haven of Rest Show Breakfast Club Consumri News 8:1.1 Haven of Real Show Breakfast Club Aunt Jennie B:.'tft Sing Away Oregon CaraTan Breakfast Club Helen Trrni 8:t5 Llndlahr James Ahhy Breakfast Club Our Gal Sunday B:flu Bobble Norrla Marine Band I Glamour Manor Big Sister 9:1. Morion Uowney Newa I (ilammir Manor Ma Prrkini 9:30 Pastor's Call Lona Journey Breakfast Vg. Dr. Malona 0:45 Orchestra Graham Fletcher I Breakfast Rn6 of Life 10:00 Newt GufdlnVLuiht Home Edition I Kate Smith 10:15 Ring Singe Today's Children Bill Lang Perry Masoo 10:30 Queen for a Day Women In White I True Story Sing Along 10:15 Queen for a Day Marquerade I True Slory I Tena A Tim 1t:0O Organ (Life Beautiful J Baukhage Talk Surprise Party 11:15 I Zcke Manner Ma Perkins Elhel A Albert Surprise Pany 11:30 I Day Dreamt Pepper Young LKIenlng Post Burrjtt Wheeler 11:45 Orchestra . Right to Happl. Melody Go Round Bat helor'e Chlid. r:lt0 Top Tradeg Newe J. B. Kennedy Newt 'J:I5 News Stella Dallas Stars of Today Come A Get It 1'i:30 Hillbilly Serenade Lorenxo Jones Ladies he Sealed Evelyn Wintera 12:45 Variety Show Widder Brown Ladies be Seated Rosemary 1:00 Newa Girl Marries Jack llrrrh I House Parly 1:15 Lum N Abner Portia Faces Life Try 'n Find Me I House Parly 1:30 U.S. Navy Band Just Plain BUI Musical Memories Meet the Missus 1 :tr U.S. Navy Band Farrell Hymns I Meet the Missnt 2:00 Once Over Road to Life What's Doln' Valient Lady 2:15 J. J. Anthony David Ha rum What't Doin' Light of World 2:30 Show Aunt Mary At Home Newspaper 2:45 Show Dr. Paul At Heme Newspaper "s.OO-J What's Doing I Woman's Secret Bride A Groom Art Kirkham S:I5 Vacation (News Bride A Grooin "nd Mrs. Burton 8:30 News I Bar lulus Wife I Al Pierce Lost Persona 8:15 Sea Hounds J Orch. I Al PeercS Lost Persons 4:00 Fulton Lewis I This Is F.M. I Footlights Rhythm 4:15 Rex Miller I Trio J N.W. Today Clare Hays 4:3U Krskln Johnson t Stars I Hey. Molorlst Newa. Flannery 4:15 Frolics I Matinee fop llarrlgan I News XateJt Pattern Paifcrn No. R 1 8.1 IS Baby Likes Pussy Cats Youngstors will love litis kitten linen. Lazy daisy and outline stitches can be done in a jiffy and arc fun to do. Pattern envelope contains hot-Iron transfers for 3 designs, color chart, stitch illustrations and full directions. Send 15 cents (coin) for Pattern No. R18I15 to Capital Journal, Needle Arts Dept., 427 Bryant Street, San Francisco 7, Calif. ACROSS 1. Pouch 4. tint H. alloy 1J. itotnti in a I ut rem 11. Century plant 14. Itclatrd 15, Kemuis HI. Sky 15. Mxrliniip SI). Hul)licr iri" 21. Son of Jutlub JJ. Crack i:r. Some 20. Mo tiled appearances In m:i litany 28. Embroidery yarn jn. Conjunction SI. Kaltliful 13. Bar of cast metal 16. Diversified 3. Ohllterats Butler sulntl- llewlnf! 1nl Kust huliuu millet Corroflnn KxiRted Carry out nKnln Land nipaKun Feminine nam Nerve networks Surpnsa Blunder Walking stick Woody plant Mala sheep R. Ii. Stevenson character Pratender to centllity Bend In timber DOWN Pllabls ' I2 I3 W I5 V 7 P la ? " Ts zfe lz 3o It? tp5 Wr mmsz F ss sit sfp? w- psr jfsr 5T (sr At P. M. 'KEX 1190 he. ABO IKOINST Solution of Yesterday's Puzzls 1 .lwlh month 3. Water hrtttla 4. Krposltnrles for valuables . Tltlt of Mohammed . And not 7. Serious S. Matron 9. New Zealand tree 10. Flax product 11. Vestibule 17. Food fluti 19. Two-line stanza 23. Fly befors the, wind 24. RncMsh river 2f. Seaweed ?fi. Wander 27. Of the mouth "9. Compel obedience 32. Comes back 34. Kdible tubers 36. Body of printed matter on ft pape 37. Radicals .IS. Ardor 40. Metal-hearing compound 43. Ren ponds to S stimulus 5. Pays 4fi. Timepiece 47. Peck out 49. Oriental mea.ture of capacity 51. Arrow poison S3. Persia 51. Most sfi. Conjunction it. Sea eaele ii. Late comtk form 7KH3 arWew idWc am JSiSSI R L EilL NIIE bI Mwgwtmai r ii i plat? i a xllc? n w ST6L A NjTllx1ptit1 e r gJJ ej r a sIeIrj m u s It aIr p Bo1wiJBSI e R " e Ha r ostfJaA A s pH e o i mMSa ce f-1 A 83S I E V EBB A R N SSJhOo p a e niSu rIe v C R ay O N llflOMN R 6 TBI L 6 P ssTsfT O PIS 0 y RI L R o MfiT j oL A C eS M E eIIn O S T El P M at E jl GR E"W f JouTtia I Fea tu re Donald Ourk The Nebbs Mult and Jeff By DID VOU GT THAT SCAR ON VOURFACE IN fOrA, NO! TUEy ME MY WIFE 1 WAS i He w-m; i MR. ATOM? SHAVING1 Ut'B'lar Kellers Henry By Carl Anderson I i -71 I I (carl, c -1 I MAKE 1 - 1 f-1 I I i I 1 I I I I EVERY WEEK 1 ' "BE KIND -v (T) H A " tf . Wt ft.-... It. HV.H ,.,.1 S l IT WASN'T Al I MV WILUE VtUATS TRUE, WELL, SINCE MlRAND THEM I "WOTS FINE BUT A jB"'IESS WORTH MOCK I DID A LOT OP J E7RV, ME 1 WANTS THE TRAILER nEVl VaMERE WILL 1 SCARE L , n WHEN WE WORK OKI IT PRACTICALLy TAKE THE HOUSE AND OWN UPI8I.40 FOR yONTHATS r SUPPOSE OUR ,M MOVED IM l VREBUILT IT J PAY THE PROPERTY THE , BACK TAKES YOOR Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray Hopeful Henry ( so WE KEEP serlN'-WELLX f AMD HONEYS PROUO. TQO-LETs" ( ABOUT ALL r HELL SNAP OUT OF IT IN WHO CAN HONEYS BEEN HURT TOO! NOT FORGET THAT SHE WONT GO WE CAN DO f TIME WILL HE? HOW MUCH I TELL? FRED'S j HE'S HURT HER-TERRtBLY." L NEAR MM AGAIN-ITS HIS MOVE- J IS HOPE, TIME DO YOU FIGGER THATS I BEEN HURT- V I HflS HE GOr SENSE ENOUGH I I RECKON -7 & SJ The 'Jumrts By Gus Edson On the Pocketbook f?,mml!WT.--- I I AA1FOR $AVeTHATCORM I I THAT'$ WHAT I MAT?!&oi " uiiiramiayws v HAAAE.' LET MB ) IN A!SE YOU EVER AEAN-SlMSIN6 PAY-? THAT'S I BWBQ PARLIN6-IM YOl) MEAW HER L MELL YOUR WANT TO JO OM TH ANP CAMCINtS LESSONS) NOT JU6T VAORRIEP ABOUT MAMA-) SWaiNA PEAR'? BREATH Jl RAPIO, ONUY- EVERY PAY yiNFLATIOHl, IT'S SHE'S ACTING $0 THAW BECAltfE Liw OOPZf rr'-S. ALMOST AT 00 EACH- fYt2C38EfZY-. Lj,.;-.-... ipIZUUAgLV.-) HE' HAPPY- ER- tTtXTTijSs TIWE FOR MY rBT77mSiv MAAAAfCOME -si ic my nr-fl v . ,'mma ac --.jr tt PITCHSlOy N1CKELY VOU KNOW I BUCKS TOR ONB .fZ. v 8EFB.ty- TION -g Tarzan By Edgar Rice Burroughs Youth Against Guile S THE ft'fl BLCK-MNE0 LION I KSiJI'yflSJftjrSSK? "4 I 1 6ACK IN THE IUNSLE I I ixffi- '" jAl LUNGED TOWARD HSR, JANE F '"'Jflffill !l FOLLOWED THE TRAIL OF HIS m Mi ?r VWi STOOD HELPLESS. 5- eAT ' fl 8 Capitafjournal, Salem, Ore, Wednesday, Aug. 21, 1946 By Walt By Bud Fisher TOLD WHAT ARE V well, joey here on the right is gonna be a eirewan and wilbur, in the middle is gonna HAU THEY 60NNA BE WHEN THEY 6 ROW" UPV BE AN AVIATOR ;rfh. r v Awn pat is .) AND PAT 60NNA AN OFFICER' By Gene Disney Hess Oh, That's Easy ' S HOW UMM YOU TELL 'EM APART? THEIR FACES ALU LOOK IS BE 577 Byrnes Page Satisfying a Secret Inhibition An Opportunity Just Look at the Tail Light Easy Competition WHILE AT THE 0 ICWS. JASS'S ONLY HOPE LAY IN TIKARS YOUTH ASAiNST THE CRAFTY, OLDSR LION'S EXPERIENCE S AT THEIR FACES' ft l WOT Someone To Believe In By Helen R. Chapter 7 For the first time she knew that she was utterly dependent on her Aunt Harriet s Bounty. There would be no Arnie com ing to take her away, make her his wife, re-establish her in the community. She had no one to depend on but her Aunt Har riet unless she could find a job. What a joy that would be to be able to support herself no matter how humbly to not have to ask anything of any body, no matter how willing they might be to give it. And suddenly she remember ed Rocky Alverson standing in the library of her dismantled home, offering her a job as soloist with Bubb Barton's or chestra at the Melody Club! Forty dollars a week, he had said! She could have her own small apartment be indepen dent of everyone. She rose, her eyes hard with resolution. Tomorrow morning she'd go see Rocky Alverson about the job at the Melody Club. Greer drove her Aunt Har riet's car out to the Melody Club early the next morning. After a sleepless night, she felt that she could not settle her future soon enough. An ancient Negro man wear ing a white coat and carrying a broom came into view. He stared openly at Greer and said, "Did you-all want somethin'. Missy?" "Yes, I want to see Mr. Al verson, please." The old colored man's face broke up into a smile com pounded of sympathy and deri sion. "Lawsy, missy, de boss ain't here dis time o' day! Don't you know nobdy comes around heah befo' fo' o'clock in de aft ernoon when de orchestra prac tices?" "Well, that proves how much I know about the operation of night clubs, doesn't it?" Greer smiled at the old man. "Do you have any idea where I might find Mr. Alverson?" "Prob'ly at the apartment, ma'am. Right up on de top flo' ob de Riverside Arms, it is! Ycs'm right on de top!" "Thank you very much." The old man accepted the coin she handed him and made an elab orate ceremony of opening the screen door for her. The Riverside Arms was the newest building in town and evidently Rocky Alverson had a pent-house apartment there. She was shot upward to the top floor and ushered into Rocky's apartment by a suave, dignified valet. The elegance of the spacious rooms, the beauti ful taste of the owner, was ap parent at once. "Mr. Alverson is having breakfast on the ter race. If you'll be seated, madam, I'll call him." She sank into a great carved chair, her eyes wandering ap preciatively over the beautiful furnishings, the priceless ob jects of art. In just a moment Rocky came in through the wide-open French doors. He looked fit and brown and hand some. His tweeds were well-cut and carelessly worn. He had the appearance of a man to whom every good thing comes sooner or later. He was cordial to Greer, his manner blending just the right shades of deference and hospi tality. "Won't you join me on the terrace for a cup of coffee?" he asked and she followed him through the doorway. The terrace was huge, glass enclosed, and warm in the spring sunshine. It was filled with potted plants and striped awnings arid gay, colored furni ture. Breakfast had been spread on a white, wrought-iron table, and seated at the table was a small boy of about nine years. with grave dark eyes and a sud den sweet smile. The boy rose at once. "This is my friend, Donald Chilton," Rocky said easily. "Donald meet Miss Greer Lawrence." Donald bowed with the man' ner of a courtier. "How do you do. Miss Lawrence," he said in clipped British accents, his smile lending charm to an al ready beautiful countenance. Then he added quite proudly "Mr. Alverson brought me over to live with him since the war, Room and Board OnVTVS' IT'S A SWIMAAIN -TEACHIN- g? Jmaff INVEN7IUN 1 HfcifcifcKfcU (JUT. 13 A tofcNILO ' f k ff SITTIN ON A ROCK' YUHLAY a IN A FEW ' E If. I IN DA CANVAS AROUND YER. )' DAYS I'LL BE ( XX' V PANTRY AN 'I HOLD YUH ) SWIMMING I Xi 1 ' (7 7 UP AN 'MOVE DA POLE IN A J WITH THE U WAS COICLE WHILE YUH JES IM AGILITY OF f yi 'tfc Y ST lt5-v A r Woodward you know. Rather sporting of him, isn't it?" Greer murmured that it was indeed sporting of him, and con tinued to feast her eyes on the expressive face of the little boy. That there was a real affection between Donald and Rocky Al verson she could not doubt. Each deferred to the other in a way that might have been ridiculous, had it not been so formally elegant. Finally Donald finished his breakfast and rising gravely said, "You'll perhaps want to be alone with Miss Lawrence," he excused himself gracefully and went away. "He's amazing!" Greer said enthusiastically. "Such a gal lant, courteous manner in one so young is utterly unbeliev able!" Rocky smiled. "I'm afraid it's rather a pose to hide a fright ened, little-boy heart," he said gently. "But I wouldn't want him to know I suspected that. You sec, Donny's father went went down with his plane he was a good friend of mine. We had flown together for quite a long time. The mother was J killed in a London air raid. lA sent for the boy and now I shall be able to keep him al ways!" Greer's eyes met his warmly. "That's pretty wonderful!" she said slowly, generously. Rocky seemed greatily em barrassed and hastened to change the subject. "I'm glad you came," he said. "I'd been wondering how thinks were go ing with you. Did you come about the job? It's still open, you know. We've been having a run of rather hopeless talent out at the Melody Club." "You're making it very easy for me," she said gratefully. "I've been trying to get up enough courage to ask you about it. You see, my my mar riage has been postponed in definitely and and so I feel I'd like to make my own way." "There's nothing like a feel ing of independence," Rocky said quickly, "to restore a per son to normal. Of course I've never known anything else!" His smile took whatever latent conceit might have been there from his words. "I began mak ing my way when I was about Donny's age. And I can assure you that a diet of work is quite helpful when you want to to" "Forget something!" she fin ished for him. Was she to find in Rocky Alverson the person who answered her need of the moment. Certainly he seemed to understand better than any- one else. She forgot how angry she had been with him at their last meeting. "I'm afraid I'm pretty ignorant about how to proceed," she continued. "You 'll have to tell me what I do next." "Just report at the Melody Club for rehearsal at four this afternoon. I'll get in touch with Buzzy in the meantime. You'll probably rehearse for about a week before you make your first public appearance get used to the band and all that." Suddenly she held out her hand. "There's no need to tell you how much I appreciate all this," she said with her warm sincerity. He laughed. "You're forget ting that I'm a pretty shrewd business man or I wouldn't be where I am today. Remember that you possess a commodity that the public wants to pay for. Glamour and an unusual singing voice. I'm not giving you anything. Just remember that." (To be continued) Albany Hewitts Guests of Coats Unionvale Elmer Hewitt of Albany and daughter, Mrs James Pollard (Velma Hewitt), R. N. of Los Angeles, Calif. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coats en route to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ma son Demaray and son, Richard, at Dayton. Mrs. Pollard came to Albany two weeks ago to care for her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hewitt, 89. Normal temperature for some birds is 110 degree Fahrenheit. . . Bu Gene A hern BRAVO YOU'RE I A tofcNILO ' IN A FEW DAYS I'LL BE SWIMMING WITH THE AGILITY OF A TROUT'