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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
! Radio PtoqtawA Thursday KSLM ISM ko. IKGW 620 k NBC 6:00 News Start of Today I Terry and Pirates I Knox Msnnlnx :B15 Superman Newt Sky Finn Mirnlo B:30 Cart. Mldnlcbt Sonet I Jfk Armstronr News B:45 Tom Ml Newt Cinnamon Bear Newt fl:0o Gabriel Beatter Music nail I Ranice Rldert Dick Harmra fl;I5 Orchestra Mntlo Hall I Newt Dick Haymet 6:80 Popular Demand Dennla Day Show I Veteran Crime Photog. 6:15 Popular Demand Dennlt Day Show Town Meeting Crime Photog. "7:00 I Newa " Ahbott A Costello Town Meetlnr Radio Diitest 7:15 Newa Abbott fc Coitello Town Meeting Radio Dlgent 7:30 Dayboys Orchestra Town Meeting Phone Again 7 ; 15 1 Playboys Orchestra News Dion, Attain "Si 00 Sound Off Supper Club T,um 'n' Abner I News :I5 Sound Off Fleetwood Lwwton Sonra Jark Smltb Show 8:30 Orchestra Aldrlch Family Lead a Band ! FF.I 8:15 Orchestra Aldrlch Family Lead a Band I FBI o7oo Newt I Burns and Allen I Work Shop Ellery Queen 0:15 James Crowley I Burnt and Allen Work Shop Ellery Queen l):30 Inside of Sporll Noah Webster I News Over the 0:45 Orchestra Noah Webster Newt . Rainbow 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. I News Flashes ! Nrwt I Five Star Final 10:15 Newt Purple Sage T.B.A. Symphonette 10:30 Newt I Fddla Cantor Concert Roar Symphonette 10:15 Safety Program Eddie Cantor Concert nour Teias Hansen I:0O Orchestra I News Concert Ilour (Serenade 11:15 Orchestra j Orchestra j Concert Hour Orchratta 11:30 Orchestra Orchestra I Orchestra I Alr-Mo 11:45 News 1 Orchestra ( Orchestra Air-Flo 12:00 Sign Off Sign Off X-tra Hour I Silent Friday 6A. M. to 4:45 P. M. fl:d(V News Jumpln' Jacki Bugler X News 6:15 Timekeeper Dave West Bugler X Western Start fi:R0 1 Orchestra Newt. Bugler X KOIN Klock 6:15 Newt Newa Bugler X KOIN Klock 7:00 Nrwa Farm Time Roundup Rots KOIN Klock 7:15 I Rise and Shine Farm Time Martin Agronskr Newt 7:30 I News Old Songt James Abbe Newt 7:43 March of Time Newt Market Reports Fact Finder 8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot Fred Waring Breakfast Club Consumer Newt 8:15 Dr. Lnult Talbot Fred Waring Breakfast Club Art Baker 8:30 J Silverton Jack Berch Breakfast Club Grand Slam 8:15 ) Victor Llndlthr James Abbe Breaklaat Club Rosemary 0:00 Burke Camera Oregon Caravan Glamour Manor Kate Smltb 0:15 Morton Downer News Glamour Manor Aunt Jenny 0:30 Pastor's Call Quartet Breneman's Bfst. Helen Trent 0:45 Art Baker T.B.A. Brencman'a Bfst. Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Newt Mattlnee Borne Edition Big Sister 10:15 Ring Slngt Mattlnee Ted Malone Ma Perkins 10:30-. Orchestra Mist & Male My True Story Dr. Malone 10:15 Orchestra Joyce Jordan My True Story Road of Life 11:00 Wnltc Time Guiding Light Tlymns 2nd Mrs. Burton 11:15 Day Dreams Today's Children Melody Perry Mason ll::tfl Queen for a Day Women In White I Listening Past Lone Journey 11:15 Queen for a Day Masquerade Ethel tb Albert Sing Along l'.i:00 Pioneer News I Newa Newa 12:15 News Ma Perking I Stars of T.)dy Corns and Get It 'J:30 Hillbilly Serenade Pepper Young I Find Me Burrltt Wheeler 12:15 Variety Show Right Happiness Come and Get It Sing 1:00 Newa Backstage Wife Tommy Rlggt House Party 1:15 Lum 'n Abner Stella Dallas (Tommy Rlggt House Parly 1:30 Turner Lorenzo Jones j Kay West Newspaper of Air 1:45 Turner Young Wlddcr Kay West Newspaper of Air 2: (10 Your Neighbor When a Girl I Whut's Doln' School of Air 2:15 John J. Anthony Portia Faces Ltfe I Ladies School of Air 2:30 lleart't Desire Just Plain Bill I Bride and Groom Meet the Mlssat 2:45 II tart's Desire Front Page Bride and Groom Meet the Mlssut 3:00 Red Cross Road or. Life I Ladles Be Seated News 3:15 V. 8. Navy David Harnm Ladles Be Seated Evelyn Winters 3:30 Newt Aunt Mary Dorothy Dlx Serenade 3:45 Four Corners Dr. Paul Galen Drake News 4:(W Fulton Lcwit. Jr. Woman'a Secret Rhythm Plains 4:15 Rex Miller Newa (Northwest Today For Book 4:30 Ersklne Johnson Ltfe Bean tiro! j Mr. Motorlat Linger Awhile 4:45 Buck Rogert Newt Tennessee Jed Orchestra Z " EVrr')iitUBp W TmfD BE AWFUL sS. BUT "THERE'S ONE CfflpCH- g ' M Wg 0 m W WELL. WETiE FREE. SANOY- AT LEAST ) i. P THIN FARE JUST B f- 3 SOME FOLKS SAY THEPe SHOULD IpB? II A w aSlfTwt sVlt A 1 for a while--weve got th- 'sun I rrsELF, c course-but V 1 be a law against orphans- f'J-: AHtCa'l O U L L9ZfflV I IN THE M0RNIK"""THE MOON IN I WE'VE GOT PLEMTY Of 1 WELL, SANDY SEEMS AS --: ' W ' rTKEVENIN"; ASTrf SONG SWS- ( DOUGH T00-S0 WELL EAT fm iV HOW THERE g! J "vfi&r ' ' L The Gumps By Gus Edson How About Swelled Heads? jrflT 'T2H55 fe X I . '-IjM'iM I THEN I'LL PUT UP K NEW f I I'M MOT PLNNINS Y YOU'VE F0UNP I jSn ' X !T Jf jT A HELLO-AiME REAL ESTATE? ZairrH NEW BUILOING.' BUILPINfl ? HAVE A PEANUT STAND-ANOTHER USE Vv lllflS AMDREWAUUP SPFAklNA-.'-lWAlJT T ' TL THAT EXPENSE'LL BE V0U LOST WHAT THIS IS Blfi FOR COMP'S 'IlK AfS' THBESn OR SUMPS TOL0 VlA PEANUTS FOR ME - LITTLE MIND BUSINESS.' JUST C DISCOVERY Y IIV. ' DcoBV-it aap tup rvxlnMa ) MV FINANCIAL BACKIN6 yoii REMEMBER ONE A IT REDUCES ) ! 7 Wyfm 'RlCCT ZlnJiJZt Juc, S UNLIMITED v POSSESSf THIN6, MY PRETTY 0NE, SWELLING S JL Ilf BI60EST SUITE OF OFFICES J THERE'S NO fiOOD DAY TO ' YOU CAN'T. BA6 IN BlM'S J. & in town.' Available space you, sir.' rfl gff elephants with bird I bankroo. S lam, rr? , .M; mm . shl Ja . Pattern No. R2402 Designed for Distinction Nothing is more flattering than a crisp blouse with a touch of dramatic color. This blouse with the embroidered cbrsage looks lovely for any occasion and does wonders for a suit. Sew it for a gay holiday! Pattern envelope contains hot-iron transfer for design, color chart, stitch illustrations, directions and tissue patterns for sizes 14, 16 and 18. Send 15 cent (coin) for Pattern No. R2402 to Peggy Roberts, Capital Journal, 828 Mission street, San Francisco 3, Calif. ACROSS L Poultry product 4. Matrone 9. Crazy . June buft Aflcraotig Wing Id. Feminine name to. Early 16. Literary alphabetic composition chnruotera 11. Cover L Palntlnc 18. Locomotive medium sorvlce cara n. Driving Una SO. Muse of cortaln 43. Motherof poetry penrl 22. Force a. stud for ehoe S3. Tight-fitting aolea 24. Pay out 48. Inquire 2fi. Southern state 49. Pronoun 23. Stopper 61. Shout 80. Gratinge 62. Cruated dlah ' 3 I3 ISf4 s V I7 18 PPf ' " izzlLZiziiz ,B l 4wm, M: !IZZllZZZ 5ZZ "iFZ it 'mm. .lt fiZZ-i-iZZZpZZ I I WA I I iMJ I Af Ntwtitatvim P. M. KEX I IO I M vn ki ABO I fS I I CBS ifear Iriti 1 piJ , W-- Bill IWsPws m uWT vlnllvli: Rcg'laj Fellers By Gene Byrnes Share the Wealth JA R"Ht. 7J? - T ujiaij HI.'. j I I I , ;'y i . ii TYEy EssfEsT3 i ifgKOUN MAIJ " VELL, IF YOuVlT NO THANKS, Ma'amT OUT510E OF MV MOM f Solution of Yeatordav'. Puul. n WOULD YOU LIKE ) -jgY BAKE MV YAW,. t THA'S TOO MUCH, I AM' POP, AN PUD, PINHEAO. solution oi Yesterday t puma T'Xj-rfS (to earn SOME !&it SIFT the ASHES, RUN VIOULONT Know WHAT Bjif A BUMP. 5HOKTY AN'ASftie, fc-S SS. Thfms S Bfirln. TdftTiVOl MONEY FOR A Iv. IAFEW ERRANDS AND XO DO WITH ALL THATyWUX!! VTHRE'S ONEV FIFTEEN , IsS- 61. IBlt.d Hi cSn", point Cfc V?l VCHRISTMAS?' ??vi ALK THE OOb-rf T-1rfNey'LLrrllW( I 0THEeTH'0llL(( ISb 6s. I'atu.tio down iTfltt.A s Tt1 v tvyl I ll give You CT ' 773x0 f.enTl I t&tys, V I need to buy . mrTf 19. Sound of a boll 111 - U: AvliSnch. Tarzan By Edgar Rice Burroughs Phil's Escape Foiled 2i. Plat piece In i . i i , , . . chnlr back THE RUNNING -FOOTSTEPS OF ZEE i. f A BETWEEN HER TWO RESCUERS T1 II-- 1 r-P------, f '5. Orck ANP GOR RiSOUNPED IN THE COR- " NTA WAS RACED To J Vf. I Jy R ' m' ' b . EnjiLh hymn I V J 2V RXLW,ThLPTORMWRST0PEN. Wit-y Sh J li I ' W"11-6 ENRASEP 50. Jump I C-4 -. migS CAPTORS PRAG5ED PHIL TO -- I V( I""'" --1 ft rffr-T rjMiTrTl I JOINING CELL. j' Journal Feature DonaM Duck Henry Little Orphan Annie '355! tssr j vod I rwr A TTjT7H 3 cjEi5EjG3 rTT rsin rnbp w ' ' " " jjjjj 'k S) , I, C0M IIH. K1N6 rEATI'KEB lYVIHl. Hit- lc WQILfl HIGHTl II H rOX mZ The Nebbs '. By Hess Worth Trying "ZjfftH ANY WAV THEY TTHAT5 GO0D..I I THE HOSSEISWTy 1 WISM I WUY NOT Vbi.ll- Ht H ntss I XTXy DIDN'T SAV HE ) IT WOULDWT ILL-WES OUST (THAT POOCH 1 SET ANOTHER TORGEtB UhpH X& X LHELP My LONESOME FOR HADN'T ROM PALTORNICO- BEMOHEIWH X& !ATiyPlMOS &EMO AWAY J OetTKRHaTfl ( rnrW, liMSt MSepCEAS Mutt and .'elf By Bud Fisher Maybe a Wastcbasket Would Do Just as Well , ori.MysosH.M r mutt, did you w tTa what's thei I'm worried.i Kit's coming oufTv o MY HAIR IS KNOW THAT TWO Wtt?L-J MATTER? Kfes AWFUL.' WONDER HERES A a COMING OUT I PEOPLE LIVING 1 JT ZZTT. WX nUTI WHW" 1 CAM SET I PAPFC RAI ) Wm , AVWFULJ J TOGETHER A LONfiluW' NO, TO KEEPJTINJ I PAPER BAS.' q9 V 11 r TIKAEGET TO--S NOT W '2 X KA T.-K J 71 16 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1946 By Walt By Carl By Harold Gray Disney Anderson Pae Take It or Leave It! Outlaw Yesterday By BEATRICE Chapter 24 Instantly he recognized her as the woman who had come to Steiner's with the General last night then he realized she had called him Franz Steiner. He stared at her. She was still laughing. Then with a quick grace she rose. He smelled vio lets, she was almost as tall as he. i "Franz, you look so pale." Her voice sounded anxious. "Did you hurt yourself?" "It's nothing," he mumbled, "you startled me." He and Steiner must surely look iden tical ... so they didn't bring him here to learn the names of the men who had tried to help Ernst Runstedt; that's why Steiner wore a mask; that's why the General so obviously pre ferred him dead. In a flash It was clear: Steiner meant to go back to Berlin in his place; they must belong to a Nazi underground. Dizziness enveloped him, as he groped for the bench he felt her arm behind him. "You are hurt! How stupid of me to hold out my feet like that." He shook his head. "It's nothing." He thought, God, even my voice must be like Steiner's. He de tected in her manner a posses sive quality that threatened dif ficulty. Illogically he wished he had kissed more women. It made him laugh aloud. "Imagine falling over your feet!" "Or at my feet for that mat ter." The soberness of her voice seemed to surprise her self and as if to recover poise she drew out a cigarette and lighter. As she put the cigar ette between her lips he reach ed over and took the lighter out of her hand, deftly turned it over, but there was no name or initial. He watched her eyes over the flame. Slowly the smoke curled away from her. "Why do you look at me like that?" "Like what?" "Oh, as if you were trying to stun me up, once and for all." "Don't be so analytical." "You did look at me oddly." This was dangerously thin ice. "I saw you get an idea," he answered. "What was it?" If she suspected him he must make certain. 'Now who's being analytical . but if you must know, I was wondering about your suit case. She pointed to where It lay in the snow. 'Oh . . . that ..." 'You're not leaving Stephanie now." When he did not answer immediately her eyes clouded with fright. "Franz, you must n't. It's not safe!" Then her voice turned to desperate ap peal. "You know Paul, he's cunning, suspicious . . . and sadistic. If he doesn't feel sure of a thing he starts at the be ginning and eliminates one by one the people and the things who might by mere chance up set his plans he doesn't feel sure of me." Her "voice was toneless. "And he's already started to back-track. Back to Freya Runstedt." 'What do you mean?" With an effort he steadied his voice. 'He's Insisting night and day that Freya must be my pianist on the tour," searching his eyes. "Surely you know what that means." Her lips trembled. "You must know it!" she gasp ed. He thought rapidly. "He'll take precautions against chance meetings between Freya and I." She said bitterly: "How you trust him! He wants to keep Freya and her husband in Ger many so that if Conrad takes a notion to do something for Capt. Dana ... or you, he can threaten Ernst's safety and so tie Con rad's hands." His eyes narrowed'. "You sound certain that I will be in need of help." She turned to him and then he realized that she was beauti ful. The wonder of it wasn't that Franz loved her but that she loved Franz; there must be more to Steiner than he credit ed. But there was a weariness in her love, just as there was in Stephanie, and it struck him like a blow that because of it Room, and Board f DELIA? :-THE WELCOME SIGHT W , W STAY AS YOU 1 OF NOU IS LIKE THE OUTLINE Y n'f oTPR I W ARE, SWEET OF A STEAMER. COMING IN Kill tug 11 ONE,---ROBIN THE DIRECTION OFA SAILOR. Sr.TfeVll AND I ARE ADRIFT ON A RAFT FOR A S, ryTUC K TAKING YOU MONTH- -AH -AS A V wrm ) OUT TO . COA'iMITTEE OF ONE, AAAY I VS-v DINNER. 5;, I KISS YOU FOR THE I "ANDBAG 7 AND A I I V ENTIRE MOB OF PUFFLE A UBX MOVIE J Is nowhere MUIR AP Newiteatum he was fooling her now. "I am certain," she was say ing, and he could see it cost her a great effort to speak. "I think he means to kill you. I think he is insane I've become afread of him. I was never afraid before." All of a sudden he felt a kin ship with her, caught as they were in the General's net. "Don't let fear take hold of you," he said gently. "Things will work out." She threw her cigarette, half finished, in the snow. It made a pathetic sizzling noise, " the snow melted a tiny ring around it. "That's what you are like," she pointed. "You're trying to melt the barriers around an entire nation. It can't be done by one man, we must all do it we who weren t smart enough to save our freedom when it could have been saved. But no reasoning will stop you." Slowly she rose as if she had made some inward decision. "I must go home. Paul is com ing for tea." He stood up, she moved toward him, he kissed her lightly. "You'll go back home?" she asked quietly. What, plsp ran I rin now?" There was a strangeness in hen. smite wnen sne saiu, uiiui we meet." He watched until she disap peared beyond a clump of trees then picked up his suitcase. As he wiped off the snow he kept telling himself he would go to Freya's house, learn the truth about Franz and himself, then make for the military police in Munich. He repeated to himself just what he would say, what he would do but when he walked he was retracing his steps back to the woods. A strange detach ment overpowered him. What could he and Franz Steiner be to each other . . . what did they all know that had been hidden from him? Numb from shock, it was a miracle he heard the car ap proaching, heard the gears shift in time to fling himself down in the snow behind a clump of bushes. In the back seat of the car sat Von Beck, a narrow smile on his lips. (To be continued) 2984 14 " HIGH Toy Time Your child will love this chubby elephant that brings the circus right to his nursery. Make it in fluffy white fleece and line his ears and the bottoms of his feet with pretty pink. No. 2984 is an elephant 14 inches high and requires Vfe yard 35-inch with Vn yard 35-inch contrasting, and yard ribbon. Is there a shortage in the family wardrobe? Send for the new Book of Fashion and select your mid-season fillers from this up-to-the-minute collection of over 150 pattern designs, easy to make. A 36-page book print ed in rotogravure. Price 15 cents plus 2 cents for mailing. Send 20c for PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide ' Print your name, address and' style number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include pos tal unit or zone number in your address Address: Pattern Department, Capital Journal, 552 Mission St., San Fran cisco, Calif. By Gene Ahem
