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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1946)
Journal Feature Pae 7k a Saturday P. M. IKSLM iV;nft I New f:lft I Sporti fall to f.:3n I Tabernaels Eohesi S:4IV I Orchestra I Bands i Bands Band! Elmer Peterson 6:00 Anther Meeli 6:15 I Critic 6:110 Meet the 6:45 j Press I Judy CanoTB t Judy Canova I Grand 01 Onrj I Grand 01' Opri VOtt I Com men tar? 1:1 A- J New 1:3(1 I Red Ryder T:45 Red Ryder Troth or I Consequence! I Life of Riley I Life of Riley Tr7 B. A. T. B. A. I Barn Dance I Barn Dance S:flO Orchestra 11:15 Orchestra lt:S0 Playhouse 6:45 I Plarhomo "VofJ ' Newa I Orchestra 11:3(11 Newa ;4ft 1 Orchestra r ikgw ik ex "re-1 Can Von Top This I Can Voo Top This Ronnie Half Orch I Ronnie Salt Orch A:nfU. Chicago Theater 15:15 Chicago Theater 10:30 Chicago Theater 10:4ft Chicago Theater Newa I Views and Inter I Orchestra t Orchestra 11:00 I Newt llilft I Orchestra 11:30 Orchestra 11:45 Newa I Orchestra Blltmort Htl. Hll. Stl rran. Orchestra 12:001 Sign Off Sign -off Sunday 6:00- Bible Hlltea ' 6; IS Bible niltes ! Hi 3 SO- Voices Snn 8 J r 6:15 Down Wind Church of Air "Voo- Bible class Eternal" Lit. I Religions l"rreD .7:15- Bible elasa Eternal Lite Religious W nrs or lorda. 7:30 T.P.O. of Atr Newg Southernalrea ' Salt Lake- 1:45 T.P.C. of Alt Songs I Southernalrea Tabernacle r6:00 I Pilgrims fV! The Church to I Builders of faith I Invitation to 6:15- I Pilgrims Hr. Tour Home I Dr Walker Learning 6:30 Religions Orchestra Music Sincerely Tour 6:45 I Religious Orchestra i Muslo Sincere? Tours ":00- Prophesy I Amer." United I Music I J'"tt,r 9:15 Prophesy Amer. United I Music tc.opt' rl"arm 6:30 Sweetheart Urns Chicago Round 1 Sunday Strings I Time for Reason 8:45 Orchestra Table LlullAaI. brings I 10:00 News Msslo John Thompson Campus Repsrt .10H5- Commandw Scott Music Orson Wells I Campus Report 10:30- Sonia Slars Serenade Weekly Newa 10:45 Songs Stars Serenade I emw 11:00 Newa Cavalero fsam Baiter I Slars 11:15 Oreheatra Cavalero I Music 1 Stars 11:30 Bill Cunnlnrham One Man'a Family Music I Stars 11:45 Veterans One Man's Fatm11 I Pcllinglll LSllr? 12:00 t News commentary National Hour I Music I Electric Hour 12:15 Opportunity National Boor I Music I Electric Hou.1 12-30 I Local Young Orchestra I Bight Down Alley Eleclrlo Hour 12:4& i Local Young Folk News I Right Down Alle; Electric Hour 1- 001 The Shadow j Symphony J Darts for Dough j Family Hour 1:15 1 The Shadow Symphony Darts for Dougb I Family Hour l:aO (Quick as a Plash Symphony I Counter Spy Jean Sablon 1:45 I Quick as a Flash Symphony I Counter Spy I News 2- 00 I Those Wtbslera t Catholic Hour I Sunday Party Theater S-15 Those Webtlera Catholic Hour Sunday Party (Theater t-30 I Star Show Oregon Album Orchestra I Hope Chest J:45 star Show Oregon Album Orchestra I Hope Chest "Voo Opera I Frank Morgan I Drew Pearson Gene Antry X-15 Opera ) Frank Morgan News ) Gene Autry S-30 Nick Carter I Band Wagon I Musle t What I'd Say 3 545 Nick Carter Band Wagoji 1 Music I News h I -00 Book Quit I Charlie McCarthy American Music Rirhard Lawless d:15 Book Quia I Charlie McCarthy j American Musle I Richard Lawless 4-80 I Kim's Ambasia I Orchestra f American Music ( Mnney on Line " 4:451 dors I Orchestra t American Music I Money on Line Vrwu-'' Newa Manhattan I Waller Winchell I Corllsa Archer 5- 15 Songs Merry-Go-E6. j Luella Parsons I Corliss Areher 530 Spee. Investiiator Albnm of Jlmrale Fidler ) Slar Theatre 5;45 News Fnmlllar Music I Police Woman I Star Theatre d'OO 1 Exploring the ( Don Ameche (Theater Guild Take or Leave II flilS-1 Unknown I Don Amecht 'J"1".1" 2U2 l'lk? or Lfl" " 6- 6Q-.I Donble or Meet Ma Theater Guild Music SiSl 1 Nothltig I At Park's I Theater Guild Musle " ::0O Mystery la Me Another I Newa 1 Crime Doeir 7- lftl My Hobby Ask Me Another I Vera Master f-rlme Doctor 71.10- Name thai Sons (Symphony Hour I Slump Authors "l1flndJie 7:45 I Name that Song I Symphony Hour I Stump Authors I Blondie TlToO- News Symphony Hour I Dr. Danfletd I bruise . it- iv News Symphony Honr I Dr. Danfield Treasury 6 -to Walter Wlnihel Frank Morgan I Quia Kids Defense Never 6 : 1 ft Grahm rrank Morgan I Quia Kids I HmIs (10-1 News I Orchestra I Sam Hayee news Man Jorrinn w-15 I Res Milter I Orchestra I News j Man Jordon o-tuw Orch. I Orhcslra I Songa I riavhouse :t. Carman Cavelero I Phil Irwin I Our Duly I of Favorltea 1fl:ll0 I Religjoua News Flashes I News Five-Star Final J:I5 I RelJgloaa Mary Ann Mercer Orchestra University 10:30 Religious Pacific Story Vespers Veterans 10J.W Religious Pacific Story Vespers LVl1.''"" 11:00 Sign Off Newa Orchestra I Orchestra 11:1 f Musle Bridge to Dream. I Orchestra 1l3ft Orchestra Bridge to Dream t Orchestra 1 1 ii.v Orchestra Bridge to Dream. Organ 12:001 (Bltn-Off l"X"tra I Silent Jefferson Properly Changes Ownership Jefferron Henry Hochspeier has sold his 31-acre farm, five miles north of Jefferson, to Mr and Mrs. Mills of Independence They have sold their farm there. He will give possession about October 1. Hochspeier and family wil move to his mother's farm, and will do the farming there. Mrs. Carrie Hochspeier and Henry's family will occupy the house together. O. E. Sherman has sold a small unfinished house and two lots on North Third street to Dolph Payne, who plans to build an addition onto the house Sherman built a trailer house ACROSS t. Accumulate 6. Mineral aprlng . Artlela 12. Of the TO I co 13. Label 14. Floor covering, 15. feminine name 1(1 Obliterating 18. Toward 19. Broken down 21. Biblical king 13. Velvetlike fnbrio 14. Spenserian character 17. Departed CiiflRel A Hiding; whip 11. Favfifc .in. Puff up . It. HelicaJ I A. Talked Rllbly ST. Mountain lakea IS. Gum realn 19. Treet 40. Wing 41. LeKumea 44. Beverage 45. Room 47. Meshed fabric 41. Kur hunter hi. Symbol for copper hi Brilliantly colored blrdi M. Donated Mi. Constellation 7. So: Scotch 58. Female pray ing; figure 9. Plarnor K. Bitter vetch 61. CanvHo eh ell era ' I2 lJ I4 lA" ItT I7 6 W 1" ; M7 Wl ! tica. IP Tmlt !i zp?: WL zp MllZZZZlIZZ S3 S3 m.S4. 45 ww IS55" I Voice of Moment Orchestra I Drank Gait 1 Saturdj tterenade I Amer. Melodies I Amtr. Melodies Delect it Colled I Sat. Serenade I Round-op Roundup 1 Memories I Delect it Collect Show Show Win. Place. Shim Win, Place, Show I Star Time Star Time Ma vi Jury Trials Jury Trials Lone Ranger Lona Ranger l HM Parade I Hit Parade I Hit Parade I Show Oarn- Riera I I Ganrhuaters I Songs I I Trio Show Don't Belleye II Talks Orchestra I News Orchestra Orchestra 1 Orchestra Five Star Pinal Barn Danct Barn Dance Tonal Rangers 1 Orchestra Or Orchestra Or Orrhestra I Orchestra Orchestra I Orchestra Orchestra I Organ "X"tra ' Silent and is planning a trip to the mid-western states. Hart Barnes started building a house this week on Third street. The building is 24 by 28 feet, and will have four rooms and a bath. The Barnes family is living in the Evan gelical parsonage. Mrs. Leisy Victim Of Freak Accident Lebanon Mrs. Earl Leisy of the Crabtree community is in the Lebanon general hospital as the result of a freak acci dent at her farm home. Ac cording to reports, Mrs. Leisy was putting a cow in the stan chion, preparatory to using the milking machine, when the ani mal slipped and fell against her, pinning her to the barn floor and breaking her leg. Solution of Yesterday'! Puzxla DOWN noeairal 4. Grit ft. Slumber 6. feriahnnc to tho breaat- bone T. Forebear 5. Staring open- mouthed 9. Reduction let a One powder 10. Vandal 11. Poultry product 17. Note or the scale 20. Intuitu 21. Positive state- munt -4. Memorandum -6. Cuplt-d 1. Birds vt (ho KUll (Hiniir .ft. Fasten firmly ii. Orienin) commander .il. Be luce H. Let It aland i. Fence picket ;!6. Pin .:S. i'HS-vfe 40. Com Into view tS. Proper U. Dwarfs 46. Mud volcano 4 ft. Disease of rye 4. Artillclal tancuai e SO. Father ,J. A Ked 52. Brazilian Play In card I HI Jinx j III Jinx j Live In Prate Live In Peace OlFijF II PI OlMjP" PjAlL IP k A R II E R J Ell A L A E ateUcoInscIr ipt v E HaCS E RRBt 1 T a cor1ia pa c h e'CS k uDaHn EDK A POK a bIo d eMBb e t Tip e s" ain e rBd i R EBA n CA R 1 SE N BFAS T T N B RME P Esasl AfL T V E Pp ots i It e pff g e e 4L1 AfNA V eh E R R EIeIpU ErRAS UtWY DonaM Duck IM NOT LOU 1 6, yOU DIDN'T LOUIE , UNCA DO VOUR WEEDIN' DONALD, THIS WEEK. NOW BET OUT (VMS --) DEWEY Henry The Nebbs Little Orphan Annie The Gumps THREE MORS MARKED SREENB4.CKS PASSED TODAY,' SO THAT 6LASSV YED JOHN DOE WE CASED HAS A CONFEDERATE. EH? SIVE HIM A SiGNINS LESSOR CLANCY,' IMiill nd ,'eff 1 f T'.aur his wind "Wthats om-ok-weres f (5 iT' Tl W mr.nebb, I'm afraid TByHEssi , Xwell Hesl s9!?'NPyis loadopfI itme trouble I mious7!! I nicooemus will never r I I i n Y "e7 we pl.entyA(' N THEPES THOT RONCV CP flGOIN- ) 1 6 GOVS WHO LOOKED JUST UKE OH. VWRE JUST Ht-flDiK irrro tdwn-wht are tourists. 1 J thot-theYre no tourists- imagining THINGS- I THOSE BIROS DOIN HAMGIN' I MBE- I j THEY'RE CASING THE BACK l A By Bud Fisher HAW T HA HA Reg'lar Fellers THERE'5 THAT S X , OIL" n I LL Ht JNITCHIN' LY OHOOLIHAN- NAIL HIM FDR. TELLIN Tarzan THE WIDOWED WOMAN'S CRIBS BROUGHT THE CITIZENS dUSHINS TO i i in HAW V what's I Remember Vou told me "il N Aw, it's Too .essm JUST 0URTHE WT UA MA SO a TO COUNT SHEEP JUMPING Jj TIRESOME.' V FUN? ccwrc T GoT W J' .HA HA FUNNV?I OVER A FENCE i VEri.DID BUT I .MPROVEdI HOW? J You TED To A f 'Cfi ' fMc I THE SCENE. niA- Tn 8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Sept. 21, 1948 By Walt By Carl By 'just a nvinute . wueyA hop iN.Boys, yOL) DIDN'T WASH THE I WE'RE GOIN' ) TUB OUT LAST NIGHT.y SHOPPIN'f NOW GET UP - -J-f vj-gw fSTyj w , I DOfiSONIT! I'M ALLl JJ fTyZ T ' By Harold Gray By Gus By Gene I I THREE MORE MARKED BILLS Bfc1 WHAT A BREAK . PASSED TODAV IN THREE J Bl I J WHY COULDN'T THAT " I V DIFFERENT STORES- AND 11 DIRTY CROOK HAVE BEEU IS HEY CHLY! I KNOW I X WELL " . I WHY 6AWSB WASHIN9TOW I PTV HE PROSEBLV 1 II f $ V TOLD HIS POP ABOUT J I l FIGSEHED THAT I LIKE YOU J TTH' CHERRYT.EE lTy WOULD.' at si rr l i"v x i t-. --z. m v 'w y i hi By Edgar Rice Burroughs SINCE NONE OF THE TOWNSFOLK HAD EVER SEEN THE OLD CIRCUS UON.THiY TWUOHT TIK.AR WAS THE KILLER ACCUSINGLY THEY GATHERED AROUND Disney Anderson Hess MAYBE THERE'S NOT MUCH AROUND SMOKY HOLLOW I Edson Wall Street Isn't the Only Place for Sheep and Lambs Byrnes itj "THIS IS YOUR FAULT," CRIED f WE POSSE'S LEADER, "FOR NOT 'li lar ALLOVNINa US TO HUNT JX I I DOWN THE WILD MAN K I amb HIS PET. " , n jnkM, ft vv.r Rugged Individualists! AJav COSTUMid X SHOP Bad News Face Value 1 OH. THERE'S THE BANK-BUT NOBODYD, WORTM STEAUN', BOTHER WTTH OUR SPOSE LITTLE BANK- He Was, Andy Truth Will Out SOMt BI6-MOUTH LIKE YOU VMOLILD.' Tikar in Bad Repute 'I AGREE, "ANSWERED CHEDWICK, AND I ALONE WILL AVENGE' THIS DEATH. I N MAN'S I Chapter 3 A grumble of thunder and a splash of .rain awoke Martin to the new day, Opening the outer door a crack, he stretched a bare arm into the hallway for his Morn ing Record. He leafed through the twen ty pages of the first section. Then he repeated the procedure more slowly. At length he let the paper slide to the floor, where it spread over the car pet. Not one word about Searle! Martin was not given to the indiscriminate use of strong lan guage, but in his mind was a composite picture of two men: Sarle, who had warned him, "King, you're going to get the surprise of your life," and En nis, who had killed a story about Searle once before. He scuttled into the Record building, Doran saw Martin, but did not look up when Mar tin stood beside his desk. He spoke out of the corner of his mouth. , "Front office, son. Ennis wants you." "What happened to the sto ry?" "He killed it." "What went wrong, Bill? Did Searle find a rich friend?" "Ennis is going to see about settling his debts and giving him a fresh start." The reporter stared. "I think," Doran said, "En nis's daughter was engaged . lo Searle once upon a time. I think, Searle got hold of Ennis and threatened to involve the gal in some kind of scandal unless he was protected." Ma tin's eyes were bitter. "What a lousy publisher I pick ed to work for." Turning from the corridor in to the anteroom of the publish er's office, he collided violently with a young woman on her way out. He halted, fumbling for words of apology, as she gasp ed and stumbied backward. She was a pretty girl, about twenty-two, small and shapely. Her hair was a wavy russet brown with glints of copper falling in a short bob about a face remarkable for cinnabar lips, a faintly upturned nose and eyes of hazel. Whei. it came to hauteur and petulance, she had them, too. "I should think," she said in a voice as even as a razor's edge, "you'd get yourself a dog or a cane." He said, "With what your fa ther pays me I couldn't make the down payment on a tin cup" and glared just as haugh tily as Barbara Ennis swept past him and marched down the cor ridor, her spindly heels rap ping. Martin to the L.: ;r sanctum. At the far side of a massive desk, set before windows that framed half of New York Har bor, George Ennis faced him. "Ah," Ennis said. "Come in, Martin." He was a plump little man, round-faced, with oily strings of hair plastered against a polished scalp. "Doran tells me you've kill ed the Searle story," Martin said. , "There are ah certain rea sons why it would be undesir able to print it at this time." "I know of none." "They needn't concern you." Martin crossed to the inner sanctum. At the far side of a massive desk, set before win dows that framed half of New York Harbor, George Ennis fac ed him. Martin's anger overwhelmed an unfledged instinct for diplo macy. "You can throw away our best local story in six weeks, you' can shut up Clarabelle Messmer and Morrissey with cash, you can impress upon your daughter that it doesn't matter if she was indiscreet, be cause she has a rich father but you can't conceal from your self or anybody who knows the facts that you've fallen for blackmail." Ennis was shocked, "It occurs to me, Martin, that you may be dissatisfied with the way things are run here." "I am." "Very well, Mr. King." Ennis stretched a pudgy hand toward the telephone. "I'll instruct Mr Room and Board 'WHAT- YOU CALLTHIS A FINISHED JOB ? LOOKS LIKE YOU MADE UP THE BED WITH A PLOW PULL OFF TRAJ" PILE Or PAINTERS DROP CLOTHS, AND LAY 'EAA BACK ON SMOOTH AND NEAT.' -ONLY A SOPHER COULD. yj SLEEP IN THAT owsfealutwl. Doran to release you from our payroll." Martin drew a long breath . . . "I'm going to get your job," Searle had promised. Martin said, "That's all right with me. I may starve, but I'll feel cleaner." Back in the newsroom Doran fixed Martin with an acrimoni ous eye. "Why did you argue with him? Didn't anyone ever tell you he's the boss here?" "I don't like him, Bill." "You don't have to. I'm not in love with him, but I'm polite to him. Now I've got to beg him to let you come back." "Don't bother. I'll get along." Doran rubbed his chin and scowled'. "What about those notes you got?" "I'm keeping them among my souvenirs." "A good idea. Keep 'em safe Ennis must have forgotten them. Maybe you can come back on the job with a raise in pay." "You mean, maybe I can blackmail the old buzzard?" "Who said anything about blackmail? If I happened to mention that you'd kept the statements, and might peddle them to a scandal sheet like the Star, would that be blackmail? If he calls you up to apologize, it will be strictly his own idea." Doran became absorbed in a proof shee. "Meet me at your favorite ginmill at ten, when I get through." "The Gold Mine," Martin said. "Morrissey owes me a cham pagne parly." Marty went lo his apartment. His clothes were clammy and he started to take them off, em ptying the pockets. When he came to the sealed envelope in which he had placed Clara belle's and Morrissey - written promises to prosecir Searle. he put it between the aves of the largest book on hi.-, shelves. And when he had stripped to his abbreviated underwear he stretched out on the studio couch to consider his situation. (To be continued) New York is planning a $201, 000,000 highway across the state: loll-free, no traffic light, no intersections, six traffic larnw and a view of at least 1.000 itt ahead all along the route. Side Line Rounded scallops parade down the side of this wrap-around dress with a fitted waistband piece and . gently gored skirt. Buttons on the scalloped edge make it easy to get into. No. 2901 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 4 yds. 39-in. 2J4 yds. 54-in. Send 20i for PATTERN, whicn includes complete sewing guide. Print your name, address and style numbe- plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include pos tal unit or zone number in your address. Address: Pattern Department, Capita! Journal. 552 Mission St., San Fran cisco. Calif By Gene Ahem FOR. YOUR INFORMATION SIR. THIS IS MY BED. AND MY ROOM S IT HAPPENS I LIKE MY BED MADE UP SLIGHTLY RUMPLED LIKE 2901 K" SIZES 12-4 ill I 1 1 JT7T V TU q I AP Newifearirea 47.2
