Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 25, 1946, Image 14

Capital journal., October 25, 1946, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextI " " Radio Program Friday IKSLM T 'KGW ?bo" IKEX lZ,'0" IKOIN'ST R.OO News Stan Terry and 1'lrale I Knox Manning 6:15 Superman News Dirk Tracy I Music 6:30 Capt. Mldnlte Sine, Amerlna Jack Armstrong I Harry Flannery 5:1. Tom Mix Elmer Peterson Serenade I News f.MiO I News People Are Funny I Mu-tio ninnle Sims Grlfr I Orchestra Prople Are Funny I News ninnie Sims 6::ift Spotlight Band Walls Time Tho sheriff Durante Si Moore t SpotllKht Bands Waits Time The Sheriff Durante St Moore 7:00 Newt Commntary Mystery I Cavalcade Sports Spotlight- 7:I.V ) Newt Mystery Cavalcade Stransa As Seems 7:30 Cisco Kid mill Stem I Music MaUle 7:1ft ) Cisco Kid Relax ) Range Riders Ma Isle :llO Let George Do It Supper Club CourTf I News 8:1ft Let George Do It Fleetwood Lawlon Missing Heirs Jack Smith It: HO Burl Ires Show i This Is Fltl I Orchestra B:1ft Orchestra Show I This Is Fill I Orchestra 0:0ft i News Kings Men I Itrrak the llnnk Fanny Brlce B:I5 Rex Miller Sports I Break the Bank Fanny Krlce 0:3ft Sports Puhllo Interest Songs Thin Man 0:1ft Henry J. Taylor Puhllo Interest I News Drnmna Thin Man 10:00 I News I News Flashes I News I News 10:15 I News Sports Rhythm I Pays to be 10:30 I News Orchestra 1 Concert Hour J Ixnorant 10:15 Minstrels Band Wagon I Concert llimr I Texas Rangers ll:(io I Orchestra News Concert Hour I Serenade 11:15 Orchestra Rlllmore Orch. Concert Hour Serenade 11:30 I Orchestra Ronnie Salt Orr-n. I Orchestra 1 Air-Flo 11:45 News Ronnie Salt Orch. I Orchestra Airflow 12:00 Sign Off I Sign-off X-tra IliT fnt Saturday 6 A. MTto 4:45P.M. I News I Mu. Timekeeper I I Orchestra I News j Percolator Party News News Dave West 7:011 7:15 News Rise and Shine 7:3ft News 8:I0 Haven of Rest Music Wake Vo & Smile ! News 8:15 Haven of Rest Musio Wake I'p Se Smile I Let's Pretend 8:3ft Sing F.d McCnnnell Wake 1'n Si Smile ! (live and Take 8:15 Orchestra F.d McDonnell Wake I p St Smile I Give and Take 9:0ft I Judy, Jill & Record Shop j Research Theatre of Todny 0:15 Jnhnle Kerord Shop Demonstration Theatre of Today 0:3ft Pastor's Call Glenn Again Farmer Child Training 0:15 Orchestra Walker's Kitchen Farmrr Kid Critics 10:00 News Farm St Home Live in Pearc I Grand Central 10:15 Hing Sings Farm Si Homo Live in Peace Grand Central 10:3ft Orchestra Teen Timers Rvthmn County Fair 11:15 Orchestra Teen Timers Dirt Doctor I County Fair 11:ftft Orchestra Stars Tomorrow Opera iMary Lee Taylor 11:15 Orchestra Stars Tomorrow Opera Football 11:30 Matinee Stars Tomorrow Opera Football 11:15 Matinee Stars Tomorrow j Opera I Football I'JMtO Mid-day Hymns Football Opera News 12:15 News Football Opera Font hall 13:30 Hillbilly Serenade Football Opera Football 12:15 Variety Show Football Oprra Football 1:00 News Football Opera " Football 1:15 Hugs Ilunnr Football Opera Football 1:30 Orchestra Orchestra Opera Newspaper of Air 1:15 Ore, vs. Wash. St. Orchestra Opera Newspaper of Air 2:00 Foot Im II Nelson oimslcd II. O. vs. Idaho Symphony 2:15 Football Lynn Collver Football Symphony 2:30 Football F.d. Tonillnson Fonthall Symphony 2:15 Football Songs Football Symphony 3:0ft Football Munlo Football News 8:15 Football Musla Football Workshop 8:3ft Fonthall Veterans Football Workshop 8:15 Foutbnll Proudly We Hale Football News 4:00 Football Foreign Policy Football Sweeney Ss March 4:15 Football Foreign Policy Football Sweeney Si March 4:30 Football Curtain Time Football Political 4:15 Football Curtain Time Football Voice M"" a a. w aa iateM Pattern J RI739 iATTF.KN Fall Fresheners Your friends wiiun incy see me sKimui results of lliese colorful slip-covers. 1 It's a fine way to add new beauty to your home while furnishings I remain scarce, I Pattern envelope contains full directions for making covers for I various types of furniture, diagrams and material suggestions. Send 15 cents (coin) for Tattern No. H1739 to Peggy Roberts, iipiiat journal, azu mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. ACROSS 1, Vole 6. Amci'Icun Indians fl. Simpleton 12. On the Hhd- tcrotl elile 13. Rlvnr hi lro- h nd 14. rteftu-d 15. lncllno IB. Costly 17. Mcndow IS. SerU h of n.itiU'H Iff. Ftnr 21. iMvislen 23. Heavy blow: Sl.lllg U. Broad thick pie-co 28. Sup)iTHs In pronouncing" 2U. Ma do uit into parcula 33. Shirt; 11 1'CllRlO 31. Aro 35. Porslnn fairies 37. Horn SS. lntei'wcnvo 10. Beaten 4-2. IUH 41. At a distance 45. Kxislene 47. Says 51. Moil Mr 64. Ireland f5. Timber 66. Genciilnir!t;al record R7. Stir bS. Cravat b!'. Morse dlase CO. Oiio for whuso tine n thing Is done ' 3 I3 If 5 6 ? a I .iy io w 72 73 , 73 IS 72 7f : 7$ 7y 20 2f PO 13 32 33 T"3s Jr j7 33 3f4o 4i 42 44; " ' ' "" 5 SZ 5$ p jz sr P, . M. News Western Stars KOIN Klock KOIN Klork Music Music j Martin AgronHky KOIN Klock News No. It 1730 will think you hired a decorator Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle fll. Owns 62. Sea eagles 63. French city DOWN 1. CJrnws miin- Ir-rePtiiiK I. IVrtalning to oil 3. I.eadliiu strap I. Sii'all Kuroncan Hew 5. llnharmed i. IVdal dli;lts J. Muse o( lyrln mid amatory p.-.try (. lVaceful i. SnliMiince eaus- itit; ilelhium I. CJtui of war I. l'liny . Klcctrleal units iteMiir i. CoIIvko In Kentucky '. Flndurti: Scotch noce.i out . Ill-gotten Rain '. Hus-ian sea . insatlablo dfsl: o . rerfornted metal dlfks In oil lamps . Location . IMrectlon . First nam of an American humorist . African ily . Mist.iko , I'neven . Sp:II . Uld-tlm daggers , Trail , Continent lias of the air mmmi' l- vfCSi- tkV- xflV -MfT k tm $mm& JmoWfr $&0?m K-Jfw MQSfe? s ,t r 1 1 1 p e ES e H a pes IM VM M --irw. Mm f;s(r- h a Ti e EJn piTHci E L E 1 f i..wil l-l y MdmdmmsiA : 1 J m'ooPe r!lIe1 t s RcB'lilr l'"elIcrs By Gene Byrnes In the Public Eye Jo u rnu I Pea tu re DonaM Duck , N TVJENTW-ONE-O Wjjl THEgE1 II HUD . J n iSWA Henry By Carl Anderson ANDEffiJOM I I rf 'W ff .m rr. y..' wtf 10-25 The Nebba By Hess Obeying Orders" VOU KIDS N I CANT WE EVEM T NO.DONT 1 I f HEAVENS, CHILD! VWATS m isiu pi irWv ri I . I MUSTN'T WHISPER IT, J EVEN BREATHE) I THE MATTER WITU YOU?y ' ( TOCD ME NOT 1 '"nicodemus is DoiMei1,! MAVBE?r; 1T-T --- ln-f- Vto breatue .K BETTER EVERY DAY A THAT ' -"vf-fe , t BUT 1 CAN'T 1 Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray Girl of His Schemes II IN III III llllll I. Hill I .11. Il.l Ml IIIWI .1 I.IWII .1. II hmmmm Jy yMwriniMm BUT IF YOU INHERITED THAT IT I St YEAH! BUT YOUNG FRED T YEAH-1 SEE M J HOLLY? OLD HANK? HE STILL-KIN SHOOT- T&S FURROW PLACE, HOW COME? E. 1 CAME BACK-HE WASrfT I BUT YOU J f BUT HE MUST BE AND THffTSHE WHELP Si 1 THE LAW AND ALL AND I DEAD AFTER ALL. DANG I MENTIONED 1 j. NEAR SEVENTY- jL S HIS'N. TOO- J Bk, OLD FURROW GOT HIS, ' HIM CRIPPLE THOUGH. I A C3AL I 1 PYI The (Jumps By Gus Edson Took the Words Out of His Mouth" ' ' SOCIAL SEASON'S IN FULL. I NOW, WHAT , A SWINS OOH, WAKE UR I WERE TOU ER-MIN-I WAS VOU'RE ABSOLUTELY V MINNIE GIRL YOUR 6 M ABOUT TO . N-NOTHlNS JUST THINKING RIGHT 1 SEE THE NOT CINDERELLA &X SAV,ANDY?' lL PEOPLE ONLY LIVE VAN GELTS ARE ON THE GLASS SLIPPERS ARE If " J "W ONCE THEY OUGHT I WAY TO RIO FOR THE ON THE PRIORITY S , I TO GET SOME 7 WINTER MRS GOLDBAQE v LIST W TSTilOr K Mm i nml ,'ioff By Mini l-'isher Naturally It All Depends t ; the Point oif View 3J!-?N!AsuREJ, DOES ONE J Jne-wSL street? ZJt 0NE WAY' r-Vttr- , IT SAY?, WAV I C S? uncwa. I , S . I CAN I, -S S VJEUU, , n 1 r SO NOT I I -tTSaof zoo-e. ll what you know II havin' any douoh uSKITil i 1 . I NNALKINO, y I'M TAKIN ll I DO YOU 1 IM RUNNIN' 1 f2 "I FOR. AOVERTISIN', vULS V PINHEADV CARE OF MY Pi I MEAN? FOR. JANITOR. WTTPT? I 1 SOTTA TAKE ADVANTAftE, o VrtTP A c V ELECTION, fl X , OF OUR. VAiAJU V OF TBSE RBAU f WW It Tarzan By Edgar Rice Burroughs Tarzan Not Afraid I WHEN TARZAN FCXND HIS SIMNoE 1 l--- .-. I UNABLE TO OVERCOME THE JUNfiLE "i 1 HMaJP' tf ATTACKER HALTED F DR.IEE'S A . ji.M i STRONfi WW.ZEE sftuEO. ViSf JlO HYPNOTIC EES, HE TURNED s ' A A'fS&W AB NOT 60R ' H6 SAIP. "GOB AT- VSSS'W! AND FOUND THE PlERCINO J jfV v TACKED ONLY BECAUSE HE HAS ) j!kiJSiSia& CAZE FASTENED OH ) iflP H" Wj BEEN TRAINED TO LET V S i "I PEAR NErmERMAN NOR 60RJLLA flttr Pl?ffc! (i, ulm,rlr,M ) liPI VVWCHEVE8 GO? 15,'ANSWESED l'.' al'ifl MINUTE HE RETURNED 7 VA V THE APF-MAN, AS THEV APP(?0ACH5C I Air . Tf Wll.TU I THE RXTCK5 ME5NI&RIC STARE. J-SS5TaS-RS,.trgStf-- AN OPO-LOOKINS STRUCTURE. 14 Capital Journal, Salem, By Walt Oregon, Friday, Oct. 25, 1946 Disney Pae What Do You Think? Yesterday By BEATRICE MUIR Chapter 1 Niel's mind awakened, stir red itself to kindle fragmentary impressions into a reddening flame of conscious life. Warmth pulsed like green sap through his motionless body and he was aware of heavenly comfort. But his own identity was apart from him. He lay with his eyes closed listening to a stuttering wind, and the past was lost in the rise and fall of his breath ing. Soon, through the cor ridors of his brain crept a steal thy nameless thing and he struggled to identify it, strug gled with an urgency that sent his blood racing as if to de fend himself against it. He tried to shout but it choked his mouth ... a sick, frightening taste. Then he knew it was ether and the shock of knowing opened his eyes. His head ached and he felt stick to his stomach. But he could remember clearly what had happened to him last night in Berlin, except he wasn't sure it was last night . . . somehow he felt that much more time had slipped by him. He remem bered the faces of the two Am erican officers as they drew up to the curb and called out to him: "Do you want a lift back to camp, Capt. Dana?" Natur ally he hadn't hesitated; Am erican officers in Berlin were a sociable lot since the war end ed. He had felt no warning sense of alarm so they got him without a struggle. The min ute he settled back in the car his arms were pinned down and he felt that thing slide across his face, then came the shock ing taste of ether bringing the terrible fear of the unknown that was still with him. It could have happened to anyone but for some reason still be yond him here he was In a strange bed with that cloying taste in his mouth. It was a strange bed! Never had he slept in one so immense or on such big, square pillows with starched linen slips tied at one edge by a double row of tapes. The linen shoe was but toned to a feather quilt. Cer tainly it wasn't an American or English bed, but it could be dismissed as one European, that is if it could be dismissed at all it loomed in his conscience as if to embrace him in a depth that would hide him away from the world forever. It took an effort to move his arm to see his watch, its lumi nous hands pointing the hour of two were static. Impatiently he flung back the quilt, exposing on the sheet side the prim line of white buttons. For about a minute he stared at them, run ning his fingers down the first half dozen or so. What an odd touch! As he sat on the edge of the bed peering for his clothes he cursed himself inwardly for be ing so optimistic to think they would be there, so it was al most a shock to see his tunic draped neatly across the back of a chair near the bed and all his other things except his greatcoat and hat. Feverishly he emptied all of his pockets, as far as he could remember everything was there: keys, wal let with money intact, his iden tification papers . . . every thing! He stared at the little pile they mounded on the bed be side him. Gradually there rose within him the suspicion that there was something sinister in the fact that nothing was miss ing. Slowly he put them back in his pockets. Now the mere fact of being in possession of them when he expected them to be gone made them seem less his own. However, he shrugged the feeling away, knowing full well the danger of letting this vague growing sense of unreality rob him of his ability to think straight. Across the chair was a dark, blue dressing gown and on the floor a pair of brown leather slippers, obviously intended for his use; they fitted perfectly. At the broad windows where heavy green curtains blurred the light he fumbled with the side cord until they drew apart. Momentarily the glittering light blinded him, pain seared his eyes and he felt sick again. Shading his eyes until they were accustomed to the light he examined the broad expanse of Room and Board YOUVE GOT YOUR N ERVE EXPECTING ONE PERSON TO TAKE CARE OF AN ELEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND COOK FOR. SIX PEOPLE AND I LL BET YOU'VE GOT GALL ENOUGH TO SAY THAT INCLUDES DOING THE LAUNDRY, TOO 1 Ek e AGREES WITH THAT MENAOnG PURSE. - Is Dowhere AP IVewif.arurflll snow-covered ground merging into a forest that stretched as far as ho could see from this upper window. Then, shifting vision to the foreground, he discovered with a shock that the windows were barred. When he peered downward at vari ous angles there was nothing to see but grey stone. He turn ed back to view the room with sardonic interest since the bars on the window had transform ed it from a comfortable bed room to a luxurious prison. Un able to control his rising ex citement he headed for the door . . . it was locked! He leaned against it, tho practical side of his nature warding off an in choate sense of alarm at his growing conviction that some where, unknown to him, the orbit of his life was touching the ambitions of another man. He eyed the large room. It was a beautifully arranged room charming in amber, ivory and green, with fine ebony furni-; ture, a man's room designed by some woman of artistic tem perament. It was the kind of room to be lived in a short time and remembered forever. There were no books, or mag azines or knick-knacks to give him a clue. At the end of The room he pulled a small crystal knob and a panel door opened, and there on a hanging rod was his greatcoat. It loomed in the emptiness of the closet. He reached out his hand to touch it, the faint, comforting odor of his own tobacco restored his sense of ownership. Suddenly laughing, he dug out his pipe and tobacco from its pocket. Another crystal knob nearer the door opened into a small compact bathroom. His eyes on tho way to the window noted tho yellow sponges, blue bath mat and towels and a while porcelain oil heater set in one corner. The window was barred. Then for tho first time he wondered what his brother of-' ficers would be doing on his behalf, but even as he thought of them he felt out of reach of their best efforts. He was on his own: out of the people he met in this house, their con versations, the events that must soon begin, he must contrive his own escape. (To be continued) 2672 SIZES (0. 40 2 Better Half Duct Have the easy-to-make cap sleeved bow blouse to wear with your tail ored suits, the round neck blouse with cut-outs for more dressy wear . . . perfect pair for a well-planned wardrobe. Two separate patterns. No. 2672 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40. Size 16 requires 2 yds. 35-in., or 1 yds. 39-in. No. 2791 is cut in one size ani t' requires 1 yd. 39-in. Send 20c for PATTERN, whlca 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 dumber In your address. Address: Pattern Department, Capital Journal. SS2 Mission St., San Fran Cisco, Calif By Gene Ahem CALM Y'SELF, MADAM,- YOU'RE RIGHT '"I AGREE WITH YOU--- THE LABOR HERE VOULD , EVEN STAGGER. AND EXHAUST A VORK ELEPHANT OF A TEAK. FOREST X