Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1946)
Radio Program A Saturday i0 IKGW "S IKSLM 6:0ft AdTrnCurrs 11:15 t C. S. Hcalf Jl:30 Sport! 5:4 A Tabernacle I Soma Xew I Roy Roxert Show I Roy Roiert Show I Can Too Top Can Von Top B:(WV 1 Author Meets :1JV Author Mrt i Mri the Preia 6 :4 I Meet the Press ""Vflft I Sew ?:I.W Ncwa 7:3ft I Red BHrr ?:4S- Rrd Rrder a:oft j Orrhentra :1S I OrrhrMrs H:3(t Jurcnile Jury 8:45 Juvenile Jury I Judy CanoT JudT Canova I Grand Ole Opry I Grand Ole Opry I Truth or Truth or I Life of Rile t Life of Riley News News I Orrheslra I Orchestra Orchestra :l 9:15 Ifl :0ft Chicago 1 111:15 Chicafo 1 10:10 Chicago 1 i T.B.A. i View Orrheklra 10:45 t Chlrano Theater Dick For Orrh. 11 :ff) I News I ;ifs I Open House I I ::in Orntestra 11:4,1 I News Orchestra I Orchestra I Orchestra t Orchestra ! Sign Off Slitn Off Sunday (Win I I World News I Mornins News :!.) I Story to Order I Power Klin ft :3ft I I Words Musis ' F. Power Bin fi:4S Words A Music I Singers 7:00 Radio Bible Class I Religious I Religious Church or the Air 7:1ft Radio Bible Class ! Religious I Religious Church of the Air 7:30- YP Church Air Voices I Southernairea Churrh of Ihe Air 7:1.S YP Church Air I Voices I Southernairea ) Church of the Air 8:00 Dr. Talhot Churrh In Home I Sunshine I Warren Sweeney 8:15 Dr. Tallin! Church In Horn Sunshine Wines Oer Jordan K:.1ft Voice of Prophecy News I Hour of Faith ( Tul.ernarte 8:15 Voice of Prophecy Orchestra I Hour of Faith Tabernacle ""ffoft j Religious Carvelh Wells Chapel I Invitation to 0:15 Rrllglous News in Adv. Chapel j Invitation to 8:30 I Rclljrious Eternal l.lihl Music I Treasury Balult 9:4ft ( Religious Eternal Light Music I News 10:00 J News JftMft I Commander Scott 10 :3ft I Juvenile Jury 10:45 ( Juvenile Jury America United America United Round Table Round Table 11:00 Warden I 11:15 News 11:30 I Orrheslra 11:15 j News aws M usle Miisie Harvest of Stars Harvest of Stars 12:00 Nrws 11:15 I BUI Cunnlnirham 12:H0 J Young People 12:451 You nc People Carmen Cavallnro Carmen Cavallaro One Malt's Fnmll: One Man's Fnmll: 1:0I Mystery 1:15 Mystery 1:S0 ( Detective 1:451 Detective I Quia Kids I Quk Kids Musfo Music 2:00 I The Shadow 2:151 The Shailnw 2:301 Quick as a Flash 2:451 Quick as a Flash Symphony Symphony Symphony Symphony 3:00 Those Webster Catholic Hour 3:15 Those Websteri I Catholic Hour fl :3ft Nick Carter ( Orejton Album 8:45 Nick Carter Orejton Album 4:00 nook Quit 4:15 Rook Quil 4:30 I Orchestra 4:15 I Orchestra I Jack Benney I Jack Benney I Phil Harris I Phil Harris - I Nrwa - I Soms - Investigator News I Charlie MrCarthy (Charlie McCarthy I Fred Allen I Fred Allen 5:15 fi:4A fi:no Ezplorlnr ft: 15 fcsplorins fi:3 I Double or Nothing 6:45 j Double or Nothing Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round American Album American Album 7:00 Bright Tomorrow 7:15 I Bright Tomorrow 7:30 I Name or Song 7:45 Name or Sons Don Amerhe Don Amcche I Meet Me I Meet Me 8:00 20 Questions R:I5 I 20 Questions g::ill I Walter Win. hell 11:15 I Shrila Graham Rob Burns I Rob Burns Symphony Hour t Symphony Hour H:(l News Hex Miller Symphony Hour I Symphony Hour j Jack Benney Jack Benney 111:00 1(1:15 10:30 Revival Hour Nrwa Nrwa Five Star Final Revival Hour Alary Ann Mercer I Orchestra Fvplorrr Revival Hour Poo Story I Vespers I Bulletin Board 10:15 I Revival Hour Pac Story 11:00 Slsn Ofr News Orrheslra I Orrheslra 1:15 I Music I Brldse to Dream i Orchestra 11:30 I Orchestra I Brldse to Dream Orchestra J 1 ' Orchestra Brldse to Dream I Orsan Interlude 12:00 Mrs. Gingrich Back From Father's Rites Silverton Mrs. Roy Gingrich returned by plane Monday from Canon City, Colo., where sht was called to attend the final rites for her father, J. C. Van honk, 77, last Wednesday. Returning with Mrs. Ging rich for a portion of the trip home, were her son, James Ging rich who had been assisting at the home of his grandparents during Mr. Vanhook's last ill ness, and a sister of Mrs. Ging rich, Mrs. J. D. Petitti. Both James and Mrs. Petitti arc re maining in Oakland, Calif., her home. ACROSS 1. Rnhblt lail t. High cards t. Greek letter 12. Carry 13. Vouiie ho run H Kirifi Arthur'i I. in CO ih Dili If. Kiiortnoim 17. Oli of ill Slmtira twins .1.1. Clilnone wai Klzn of coat IS Move smoothly Urh of day . Brink Iiwarf 46. BeloitRing to me 41. Male aheP 4K. Kind of brtl Uit. Impels S3. Public ntorehoi:fs hh. Moved hacU .!iT. Typo inoiiBur bS. Art idi-ln I lai'Kuags fc9. Rustle Hi. Kiower fiX Bucket f-i. Bail: prefix 65. Body of $k church snprnno Plavr at clilMi rn'i K;iinea 19. Proiuni!) S?,. Siitclii-8 ngaln T'i Wtitulrnw 71. W'ulor wheel! V.t. Turf .10 Nrar II. Game bird ' J 4 :'' 'S 1 1 7 I Y ' Vt IO ,l m : m- 7 f;- "' '1 . so si p5T 44 L ix si Wfy" ' 'W i -w w I I fay- I I I mm L L . P. M. iKEX " IKOIN I l.ts Brown j Texas Jin I Hi Jimt I HI Jinks I Knox Mannfnt Sonet I Dancer Ahead F Newt I Soma t Mulc Curl Matteq I Curt MiiiM I Orrheitra I Orrhrdra Couldn't Happen ' Serenade Jury Trlafa Jury Triala I Ideal in Crime I Ural in Crime I Sere nidi Minis Mutic Music Sherlock Holmes Sherlorh Holmes I l.one Burner I Lone Ramer I Star Tims I Star Time I Mayor of Town I Mayor of Town I (ianf ousters Runs Ridera I Orrheatra nt Parade I Hit rarario I Hit Parade I Feature News I Orchestra I Orchestra I Five Star Final Veteran's Barn Danre Texas Rangers I Orchestra Orchestra I Orchestra ) Orrhrstra I Orchestra Talks ) Orchestra I Air-Fin 1 Air-Flo Silent Johnny Thompsoi People's Platform (People's Platform Time or Reason Howard K. Smith News 1 News I Stradivari Orrh. Slradavarl Orrh. Sports I Sammy Kaye f Sammy Kaye I Warriors of Pearr I Warriors of Truce I Parade of Hilf Parade or Hits Sunday Serenade j SutidR Serenade Phllhnrmonlo Philharmonic Philluirmonio rtilllinrmnnio I Dreamers Knm I'eltinRill I Dancer I Danger firrrn Hornet (irrrn Hornet Philharmonic Philliarmonle I Hour of Charm Hour of Charm I Darts for Doush Darts for Douch I Counter Spy I Counter Spy Family Hour Family Hour j Unas? Carmichael j William I.. Shlrer Sun. F.ve. Party Ofis & Harriet I Sun i:- firly I Oxzie A Harriet j Uude Martin Vour Hope Chest ude Martin your Hope Chest ! Drew Pearson Headlines I Music Hall ! Muslo Hall Gene Autry dene Autry I News I Singer. Organist Paul Whitman I Paul Whitman I The Clock I The Clock I Iron Curtain I Iron Curtain Man Jordon I Man Joidon I Walter Wincltell I Louella Parsons I Jimmy Flriler I Pollcrwoman llflilegardr, J Ilildegarrte I Eddy Bracken I Kddy Bracken I Take It or Leave Take It or Leave I Kate Smith I Kale Smith I Theatre Guild Theatre Guild Theatre Guild Theatre Guild I Pat Novak Pat Novak I Crime Dncloi Crime lloctu Blondie ( Hlondie Willie Piper I Willie Piper I Snm llayei I Songs Sam Spade I Nil in Spade 1 House in Country I House in Country Our Duty Vespers Orchestra Extra Hour Missionary Society Meets in Woodburn Woodburn The Woman's Missionary society of the Pres byterian church met in the so cial room of the church. Mrs O. F. Larson, Mrs. Archie Mur phy led the devotional service Mrs. Alfred Moon was in charge of the program, assisted by Mrs John Templclon. Readings were given on missionaries in Burma India and New Guinea, followed by recordings. Prayer by Mrs Alice Hughes closed the meeting and refreshments were served by Mrs. Larson. Two books in the Bible arc named after women, 37 after men. 7. Literary fraRni.nts S. Qpnim of tlm ninpl iret 3. Tharofor . PrltHant stroke 7. UnRlifth cninpnser Puhtc meter 9 Directs proceedlnBS 10. Card above the nine 11. Fireplace 30. Arnrrican pathuloirlsf 22. On the summit 24. Thus IS. Sets out on voyace RoaftlnB etlcki 30. Copy 32. Draw forth 34. Going heavily 35. Some 37. Roman f enrtJ S9. tJronlnc oul 42. h!dp- of a roof 14. Trrad under font 47. Sacral city of Islam 49. News orcnnlia- tlon: ahbr. 50. Play .M. Knrtlflcatfon 62. Pinnacle of irt In a glacier S4. Italian cnln Sfi. haunt 61. K,it Indlaa R i ictu 63. Veutllat a ft sji nHr A t T"f I Reg'lar Feller By Gene Byrnes True to Form Solution of Yesterday'. Pul. 'iik iWBr H I5'H NOTlT" Jo u rna I Fea ture Dona'd Duck Henry it-tin. Little Orphan Annie iMull and .teff MUTT. I WAS JUST TUlNklN'... AIN'T IT , WONDERFUL HOW VOU AND ME STUCK together-through ALL" Tarzan ' i liiy 1 . I r-i I HENRY -RUN UPSTAIRS ) m t'f AND 6ET MY HOUSE ) S 1 S jcb LZ J ( C. "V) hE Carl- O j J v-.,.. i I IZ-2I AHDEljaoH The Nebbs By Hess A Noisy Welcome lli1XlWS 1 f WUATS THE YC0BNP0Nej 50LWS I I JEHOSAPHAT.' VoM. MV V , tM"ME2 I -STARVE IF nRA.IL MUST) I NEAREST A 1 THINK I FAMILIAR-. ARE VOU ALL I POOR 1DUCK t WHAT AW0NDERFULTOPlSr?ny 5 J , Y?""? H- V ,SSX? I J RISHT.UONEyPV HAT! FOR COVER . ""N WITU THE CAR CAUGHT h f,1 f 5?c J-V- ' WV1ERE- V-feOMEBODY DOESN'T J . x U 11 ' f OH--HOW l ( GEE! WAS CM G6TTIN IT WONT BE MUCH ) OO VOU DO. , ( THAT HIM? ) HUNGRV-AND LONGER-T N.TIN WHISTLE ) ( MR TIN V THIS BENCH fS 1 WILL HAVE TO COME J ( Z?-"H I TJll II ted II CETTIK Hfisp- K OUT SOON-SH- - 71! M The Gumps By Gus Edson And Contritc( We'll Wager gTftHIWP1-'- mm f.f TMERg HilSMOW.' CTJTl f " OMLyT WAN" WITH'" f ITS MV SECRET 1 "THE SNEA1KIN6 i'" !" ,' i A6UILTV CONSCIENCE X ANP VJON'T YOVJ AH.' SUCCESS.' I REACHED THE TWO-TIMER -JRi '.' WUUP COME SNEAKING I BE SURPRISE P J CLOSET 1NITH MV CHRISTMAS , -aifrfeW ' HOME LIKE ATrilEF IN Aw J-?. GIFTS WITHOUT MINI V1! j4W-r V '1'-' "W6 NI6HT-I PEMAND )'fl' gfySL l'"l DOWN .1 OI iNOW JNOW-HOUSB . ) 'JtiUji A HUJ He STARTS ? LEAST ENOUSH MiUG' I. Sl. . VS-X 1 PUT T. I BUT I COULDN'T v;hV TMBSB DAWS - WE'RE jSpk Fog. ONE PUHPOSE, I i 'Jt J- SalMled Sf&- -Yl ,T i-Tj FINISH IT.' ANT?yO tfBSSRVIN' TH' Tl V V'OUMg BUNNY J (Q C-l I: iWkC 1 ?Ta& KSOS? 3J 8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Dec. 21, 1946 By Walt By Carl By Harold Gray 7 By Bud Fisher YT BECAME PALS AND HTj, FRIENDSHIPS. S SAID (KAuT-rOl WHAT? ) M.E A BUCK? o TcnJ I ALWAYS STOOD BY V J ARE AS STRONG IT, PAL .'IV J v ' I WANNA, r Ky EACrlOTKERTrtROUSrll J AS OURS- f ''I any VoU A By Edgar Rice Burroughs iSW OOOMLV THE KEEN EARS OF BO IkLlFW """ Disney Anderson After All, M , r..,.T7 Pa v. " Dress Rehearsal Big- One Isn't He? ( IT WAS INDEED-- ) WE'RE CLOSING I THE OFFICE NOW- GOOD NtQHT- Cicero Is Actually 20 Years Old BACK IN TARZAN'S CELL, GO , LAID LOW BY TR7AN'S BLOW, REGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS. BRIDGE TO By Kathleen Rollins Chapter 19 Corrine did not leave Head leyville as soon as she had hoped and expected. Gilbert, who had promised to help her had to have time to contact his professional friends in New York, and, be sides he was planning on going to New York himself sometime n November and it would be far better if he could introduce her in person. It was Penelope Graham who made it possible for Corrine to find contentment while she waited. The wealthy patrons of the theatrical club had gone to Penelope the day after the play and placed a thousand dollars at her disposal for the making of winter clothes for the women and children who lost everything in the fire. The days were growing cooler and there was no time to lose. So Penelope went to Corrine with the proposition that this was a splendid opportunity to use her talent for designing. Corrine accepted the offer eag erly. She knew, from the older woman's sympathetic eyes that Penelope knew all about hers and David's brief period of love and of their subsequent quarrel, but neither of them spoke of it. During the days of their close association in the big room at the Women's Club House which had been converted into a sew ing room, Corrine's admiration for David's mother became a wistful sort of love, and she longed to break down and con fide in her, talk of the intimate details, explain her own part. But her experiences had made her womanly wise, and if she confessed at all, she would have to confess that she had not taken Penelope's advice that she had made a desperate play for David's love, had won, then lost through no fault of her own. So she waited wisely for Pen elope to speak. Penelope talked about David as naturally as if nothing had happened between him and Cor rine, for she was filled with in ordinate pride in him these days. She clipped from the paper all the paragraphs praising him. pasted them in a scrapbook which, on the first page carried the story of his heroism the night of the fire. 'David has changed," she said one day toward the last of October, smiling over her proud thoughts of him. "And for the better, thank goodness. It seems that the more he has to do the more patient he is. Do you know, Corrine. the time was when he would have been jit lory over having so much on his mind. He never cared much for children," she went on. deviat ing with her sudden change of thought. "But he's perfectly silly over little Roy Rodney. He came home the other night In a rase because the tree cutters didn't leave enough trees on four of the lots for shade. He ranted around about the people who live in the houses having kids and about kids needing shade to play in," she laughed softly. "I think sleeping out in the open the way he does is real good for him." Corrine drank in every word hungrily. "Does he sleep in the open?" she askedi surprised. "Oh. I didn't tell you he has pitched a tent over near his work so he can hurry it along But I do miss having him home," she ended. They both looked toward the door and saw David and Made lyn coming in. Penelope laid her scissors down and said, "Hello,- son." "We've come politicking Madelyn told them. She held two packs of little cards high and yelled, "David Graham for City Commissioner! Jules Croc kett for City Commissioner!" "It wasn't my idea to start anything here." David declared abashed at Madelyn's bold ges ture. The women slopped their stitching and one of them said "We all have Mr. Grahams cards." and held one up. "Mother, I thought I told you to stay out of this." David said He nodded to Corrine and asked "How's the designing today?" "Fine I hope," she answered Another one of the sewing women volunteered. "Mrs. Pratt left your cards with all of us yesterday. Room and Board P O-VSU IS TUAT RIGHT, GINERALf -I DIDNT KNOW I WAS SO FAR. GONE B MDU BE?-- ONE W y. MAN AGAINST 25 ): BEELER BOYS.- VXf&l V. GONE. J I 1 i BOX OF BARN-PAINT, AN' J -ir I AWBLESWm PLUGGED -A. ) -PdiTK UP TH' BULLET PARADISE Ar NWlfOtUftl 'I thought you were working for Ross, Corrine," Madelyn ex claimed. "Let me see one of those cards." She walked over to one of the women and picked up a card, then said, "It's yours, all right, David." 'Mr. Sykes gave me a bunch of them." Corrine acknowl edged. She lifted her head and looked levclly at David. "I asked him for them." "That's nice of you," David said, and turned to talk with his mother. Gilbert Lawdler came through the door and walked briskly and purposely toward the group at the cutting table. He said, "I've been looking everywhere for you, Corrine," and waved a let ter in his hand. "I couldn t get anybody at the house and final ly your father told me I'd find you here. 1 ve heard from a friend of mine in New York, and he says if you're any good he can get you a chance at mod eling and it might lead to a de signer's Job later." "Oh, that's wonderful, Gil bert!" she cried. She laid her sketches aside and read the letter. Madelyn stood by frowning. David sagged against the high table and glowered. PenelopelK listened while Corrine read the letter aloud after scanning it silently. When she finished. Penelope said, 'I hope you won't be going right away, Corrine. I'd be lost here without you." 'We won t be going until after election," Gilbert put in. I'm going to stick around and work for my good friend Head- ley." He laughed and punched playfully at David's ribs. David drew back. "You might as well go now if that's all you are waiting for. You'll be wast ing your time." "You're wrong. I'm not say ing you won't get in, but Crock ett won't and neither will Snod- grass. Pardon me, Madelyn," he said with a little bow, "but I guess you know it's true." 'I thought you were taking me to New York with .you," she burst out. (To be continued) The Hawaiian Islands were ruled by monarchs until 1893. Winter White Cap-sleeved dress, the dress that goes places, whether you make it of wool in winter white or sophisticated black crepe or in a print for spring. Very simply cut, with fullness belted in at the waist line, and pretty scalloped detail. No. 2966 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42. and 44. Size 36 requires 2 yds. 39-in. fabric. 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 WE GAVE D I A QUICK TRANSFUSION r-UNNfcL. TO POUR. IN FIVE GALLONS OF RED BARN-PAINT, AN PLU66ED UP TH' BULLET HOLES WITH PUTTY VS3$;2966 WLJ-Cty sizes m I . . ALl'VTttl OATH Ul' If OALLUINJ Ur KCty kly-jf.,,.i,yM z "" -"8I-1 wbmmZm L V rYtwaearvM 1
