Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1947)
afic Program j Tuesday IKSLM ' IKGW I Newt 5:1.- Supertnin B;3fV- ) Cpt Mldnlt 6:45 Tom Mix Stars of today I Oalt wttb Jtirtle ' Date with Jodie News I Amoi 'n Andr Amos 'n And I Fibber A Molly I Fibber A Molly 6:710 Amer. Forum 6:45 Amer. Forum 7:0O Amer. Forum 7:15 News 7: SO Wed Rydrr IMS i Red Ryder Rob Hops I Bob Hope t Red Skellon I Red Skrlton fl:00 House In Country Supper Club 8:15 j House In Country News 6:30 I The Falcon Rudy Vallet 1:45 I The Falcon I Rudy Vallee . News JameH Growler I Sports I Quia of Cities Quiz of t Cities ( Hollywood Thea . Orchestra Hollywood Thea 10:00 News I - Flashes I News I Fire Star Final 10:15 News I Sports I Musio I Veterans 10:30 News I Orchestra f Concert Hour j Orchestra 10:45 Orchestra Song I Concert Hour I Texas Rangsr 11:00 Open House I News I Concert Hour I Serenade 11:15 Open llousa I Orchestra I Concert Hour J Serenado 11:80 Oprn llousa I Orchestra (Orchestra (Orrhestra 11:45 News I Orchestra ) Orchrstra I News 12:00 Sign Off j Sign Off I Extra Hour '"silent Wednesday 6 A. fi:0O I News fi:I5 ( Timekeeper 8:R March or Tin 6:45 News J Jumpln' Jacks I Dave West I News Reveille Roundup I Farm Time Farm Time The Old Songs News 7:00 I News 7:15 ) Rise A "hint 7:80 Ithe A Shin 7:45 News -(t:"6o ) RrT Talbot 6:15 Dr. Talbot 6:811 Orchestra 8:45 Llndlahr Fred Waring t Fred Waring I Jack Berch I James Ahhe 0:00 Orchestra fl:5 I Morton Downey 9:30 J Pastor's CaU S.-45 Art Baker Oregon Caravan News Words and Muslo Words and Music 10:00 10:15 News Bins Sings Qrchrstra Orchestra Matinee Matinee Tropical Echos Joyce Jordan Walts" Time Romanco Queen for Day Quern for Day Today's Children Women In White Masouerada I Lite of World Top Trades News Ma Perkins Pepper Young Right to Ilap'ness News Serrnad Variety 1:00 I Jamboree 1:15 News 1:80 I Orchestra 1:45 Orchestra Barkstage Wife Stella Dallas l.nrrnxo Jones Wldder Brown 2:00 , I pm Gwyn S:I5 t Rill Cw.vn 2:30 Hearts Desire t:45 Hearts Desire I When girl Mirrirn I Portia Faces Life 1 Just Plain Bill Farrell 3:00 6:15 8:30 S:45 Musle Muslo Road or Life l.ora Lawlon Aunt Mary rul News Orchestra 4:00 Futon Lewis Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller 4:30 I ICrsklne Johnson 4:45 j Buck Rogers Woman's Secret News I Lire Beauttrul I News XateM Pattern PATTERN Bedtime Story Crochet this graceful bed-cape of pale pink wool for the height of feminine Ipvelincss frankly flattering and wonderfully warm. It is easy to make and you will love it! Pattern envelope No. R2407 contains stitch illustrations and complete, casy-to-read directions for the above. 10 ouuun tins pauern, send name, address and zone number Journal, 828 Mission Street, San ACROSS 1. In (avtir of 4. 1'nascntierg 9. Turf J2. Monkey l::. MvIhb 14. ritmiiitiK vine ;. Ktimt't lfi. Military 19. Artificial laiiKuace 40. Air: nmili. form 42. Chain 43. Conjunction 41. American actor 4;. (iuhh-il 47. Satiate 4!i. Ore deposits f). Dmtntit J. Seoul) of Action ,r 4. Courteous 67. Or ran BS. Toll 61. Term of respect f?. Pronoun 63. African ante lops (4. Sam mil's mentor fiS. Ibsen clinractM 6b'. L lit patches 17. Clu 18. SttTropt i(,-on picture! to. Slioaplike 22. .Meshed (ntirio 23. reitiiinlntr to punishment JV nubble 27. S. same 58. Makes lace 11. Sin:t)lcL state: ahbr. 12. King of the VMsothi 15. Rodent 16. About rassESB rELAHAcEsnsoNAi RSsSSiiiAlS' mW" C-i v a nbjf o r tHe o ar !7. Mohammedan C I G AIRJHS I L EISIIIAI ' 3 J4 S Ve W 18 4 9 " " 75 : 7 -s -g ,:, tr,. li '- , 25 a If; , 53 if 5o 41 Mi2 3 ?y st m-.sT P.i H IN 1 1 1 EFT P. M. ZS' 'KEX Tern A Pirates I Knox Manning Sky Klnr I Mm to I Jsrk Armalrom I News RyOima News I Runs Riders I Vox Pop Mr. Motorist I Vox Pop I Union Symphony i Music Bo- . Symphony I Story Ronton Symphon I One World Flixht I Iloiton Rvmplion j One World Fllfht I Orrhestra I Mesrln I News Open Hearing I I.um A Abner I News Sonicj I Show Dark Venture I Mcl Rlsno Show I Dark Venture f Mel Blano Show Ronton Rlarkte ' BU Town I Boston Rlarkls The O'NeilU The O'Neills nine Barron Blue Barron M. to 4:45 P. M. I Ruirler X I Busier X I Busier X I Busier X I Roundup Roys ! Martin Adronsky I .Tames Ahhe I Market Reports (News Wrfttern Stars KOIN Ktock KOIN Ktock I KOIN Klock I News 1 News I Fact Finder Breakfast Club I Breakfast Club I Break fnst Club I Breakfast Club Consumer News I Fred Berk I Grand Slam Rosemary Krnnle Raker I Kate Smith Kennle Baker Aunt Jrnny j Breneman's Itfst Helen Trent Brencman's llfst- i Our Cjal Sunday Glan Drake I Ted Malone My True Story My True Story I Big Sister Ma Perkins Dr. Malone Road of Life I 2 Mrs. Burton Parry Mason Journey My Dreams Newa Come Get It I Rarrlt Wheeler Melody House Party I News I Newspaper of Alt Newspaper of Air Hvi ins t Mrlinl I Mnlciiitix Post jFthel and Albert Walter Kernan I Star o' 1'oiti I Edwin C. Hill Come Get It Rnrlet I lliirlel Kay West I Kay West I What's Doln' I School of Air I Srhool of Air I Meet the Missus Meet the Missus ! What's Doln' I Bride. Groom jJBride.Groom Tallies Re Sra(ed" i I.;t dies Ke Sealed Dorothy DIs I Music I News Kvelyn Winters Songs j News Rhythm I Country I Northwest Tnrlm flnn fnr Hnnh Today's Hits I Adventure Tennessee Jrd f Meditation R 2497 NO 112197 15 cents in COINS, giving your to Peggy Roberts, care of Capital Francisco 3, Calif. Solution of Yesterday' Puule 17. Br Olrth I. Jewel X. Complnln 4. Face of cam fi. Alnck ti. Frua 7. I'leccrtlnR tilsnt 8. Sm k ical thread U. Aliku iu. u.ikum coiuiiartme nt 11. Unit of Mrua 1'.'. I'l olili.lt 'Jl, l.at'Ku tub -3. Sea robbcri it. Uni it tcil hi prououiicltif 2S. Spacious Sti. Uceiiu-Kolns; p.tK.sc tiKer steamer 27. Mexican dish Vi. Medieval playing card 30. Shop 33. ItiKietltrnt Ot varnish M. Is nbln 3S. 1'crlalnfn to Iho tuiss 41. Set free t&. Ualneil th victory 4, Amended r.y. Valleys 61. Cro!Je! by wad I its RS. Conthiont 63. Sleeps C4. Hody of watr bb. Piece of bakM cln DOWN . UUy aubstanrei fit. American inks vait iiquyr SO. Fot bld glA R A RHeME nitis aIdIM V R AUESaoTR E l'aQp'a B UL uimBu R ElslspygglA C I L EIE C H'OISiEjNgM'ElN "EJ E5SSICM" f SiPHE N OlS SI I L eIniC EBpiR A P E I r a nMe v e rHt e w T0 R Egjs E RAO IRE e i n p s S3 t ra y H c a r Journal Feature DonaM Duck Henry Little Orphan Annie' iMult and .left THIS ATOM If n FAMCP T VI MADE IS REALLY GREAT STUFF. MUTT! IT CLEANS BATHTUBS, polishes brass, removes FRECKLES, IT DOES EVERYTHING.' Ui'g'lar Fellers Tarzan ThEV - T S WISE GUYjjl 7"yl T 0cf, : '1 1 " 1'?I Oft IWT, Kj Ttuvtt irtMt. tot . WrM I'jUi tmt AmOEROON-- The Nebbs By Hess Safety First TBEM WE KCANT VOL) 'V.SOMEWWEBE I WE'LL SEARCH V BE CAREFUL. M l LET'S , , 1 COULD 6ET RECALL WHERE AROUND HERE) EVERV INCH REM TOLD METO (GET OUTA. ) LSSJ TUI:,.rVOURSTATIOM VOL) LOST IT, JV 1 THINK (DF GROUND WATCH OUT TOR V. HERE! J .11... II 11 II Ll'mlT GET OUT PROOF SHE6TSCETNB7rT 7 OH. OP COURSE I DIDN'T I HA! HA! HA! YOU BREAK HER ARM-- f V 'EM TO THE SALESMEN! SEND WAS A WINNER HM-M- 1 REALIZE HOW BG IT REALLY I HO! HOj HOl THEN YOU THROW HER ) OH. 'EM TO EVER PAPER ON OUR I WHEN I FIRST HEH! HEH! WAS-WU ALWAYS SEEM I INTO THE CLUTCHES OF THE CRUEL ISKT IT LIST! WE'RE GOING TO GO J SAW IT MR. OU DID, ) TO KNOW THE BEST ONES I'he Gumps By Gus Edson Mamma Destross Tips Herlfiitt BBIBB'B1IB,B33? fl Y , SHE'S THAT SCARED OF ) f K J I ITS TIME TO 6ET SOME OF "t .uu... .... -.JITV t CAN USE HER.' M 4 f THE BETTER THINGS OF LIFE-- J $S'tt-ffivT-Kc6I;wn BUT 60W' i m-f- b I AMD PEAR OLD HORTENSE J . , SO THAT ."He WAY THE WIND V iram MTi vW'Jl ; . , , I IS GOING TO - CS5uS3Si BLOWS.' THE OLD FOOL WANTS 1 Ms r-n-T.Tll ,; )! Ulliix PBOVIDE 'E M J STfftxA WHICH . U, tSiAST NAnONAuS WSCX TJV I I rOiS ABOUtN (STS BANK AttB ). MI vl IS TH' 6IS6C3T ) Kr OTHBR HANO J I ' FIUJN' MY IRLS JPMKTS T it You aewato,) i dunmo.e. .A an" has Trf most - f th' gkvwtic trust T fbuntain pin gq.gjTTV 'h rN I " WHEN PHIL SW THE IRATE DOCTOR I I ML,' I I i, VJt. I I I ABOUT TO STRIKE NITA , HE TDRC 11 V" t ' " . I "-y' 3Sf VVJll IWU T (WfrtNTST"' ' SC TURD--- ''!i,'r-V!rii I w AssiaTANT STR008LEO I IfenrcaTsssama fcm UjTj Xtf 8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1947 By Walt By Carl By Harold Gray By Bud Fisher By Gene By Edgar Rica ' WILL IT S f.T surfT OUST POUR A lS KVoUBOOB! rVEH,-BUT) r TAKE THIS I I vvJILL, . L.ITTLE ON-jA IT BURNED A HOLE ,T TOOK f V SPOT OUT JO MUTT.' TTy T.CN RISHTTrtROUfirtMY J the SPOT OF MV Mk TAKE . N. . PANTS.' r2L T OUT! rV Disney Anderson Absolutely the Only Pair Byrnes Burroughs Pae The Opportunist Follow the Leader of Atomic Pants in the World Big Business Transaction Phil Goes Down AND TUB NEXT WSTANT PHIL 1 VMS KNOCKED UNCOMSOOUS BY ZEE'S BS BODYQUARD. (Chapter 14) "Sure," Pud said, dropping down on one knee beside the small figure. He felt gently over his arms and shoulders and legs as August Bradford might have felt a horse he was think ing of buying. "Nice," he said, standing up and nodding and frowning. "Now, look, sonny, you put up your hands like this, see?" Lilhe restrained a smile as the small figure squared off in exact duplication of the big one. I "Now, you put your feet this way." Rodney stared diligently at Puds feet. "Not this way, nor this way," Pud shifted his feet rapidly, but this way so you can brace yourself." Pud rock ed back to show him. "This way you can cock your knees and get up on your toes, see, so you hop around. See?" The lesson went on rapidly and at the end of it, Pud said Gosh, Lillie, he's a natural Wish I could have him to train." Rodney looked up at Lillie What s a natural?" "Come on," Lillie said, "I'll tell you in the car." When she let him out at the corner of the Bradford Street, she said, "I hope you won't be in trouble for being so late. He wrinkled his nose in an impudent grin. "Nobody will miss me today. Its grand' mother's bridge day and Miss Turner's day out and no one s home but cook." Lillie bit her lip and thought of Violet and the next day she went to see August Bradford, This time when Lillie gave her name, the office girl said "Oh, yes. Mrs. O'Dell," and tried not to stare. Inside August Bradford's of fice, Lillie came right to the point of what was on her mind Yesterday," she said, "I met Rodney on the street, and I had no difficulty in getting him to go home with me. Now there's just this much about it, Mr. Bradford. If he would walk off with me when I asked him to. he would probably go off with any one." She saw the incredul ous look in August Bradford's eyes and she rushed on before he would have a chance to in terrupt her. "Now I have just this to say about it. Somebody, or maybe more than one some body, in your household isn't giving that child the proper time and attention, and I just want you to know that if anything happens to him, I'll hold the whole Bradford family respon sible. I want him raised the way my sister would have done it, and I want him trained right." August Bradford answered quietly, "Thank you, Mrs. O' Dell. I shall do my best to see that your wishes are carried out." Lillie said no more, but turn ed to leave the office, At the door August Bradford's voice stopped her, and she turned around. "I doubt, Mrs. O'Dell, if Rodney would have gone off with just any one, so don't worry about it." Lillie frowned, and he said hastily, "I don't mean that he will not be more carefully supervised and mothered at home. I mean that we all have certain inate feelings which assert themselves at add moments. There was such a strong attachment be tween you and Rodney's mother that I think Rodney probably sensed the relationship between you and himself." "See here," Lillie answered, I have no intentions of Rod ney's Knowing us or anything about us. I'm perfectly satisfied that you people should have him and raise him, and my fam ily won't interfere in any way, provided you people do a good job. If you don't . . ." "I understand," Mr. Brad ford interrupted, "and I ap preciate your attitude." Lillie left the office swifUy, noting as she closed the door of August Bradford s office behind her that the girls working in the railed-in enclosure stopped talk- ng and began to peck frantical ly at their typewriters. Two weeks after Lillie s visit Lindbergh flew the Atlantic and Pud hung the Lone Eagle's' picture over the war where his father had hung that of Teddy Roosevelt. Two -weeks after Room and Board ' I'LL TELL NOLL "W 'WOLF' KEPT HIM- W TH' BULLETS PuFl ABOLJT'UOLF W SELF RUBBED WITH & SO MUCH IRON IN 1 3fLER. THEN C COAL OIL SO HIS ft HIS SYSTEM HIS .Y&rffuiuJSrru SKIN W3ULDNT WHISKERS GREW TSlrScex RUST BECAUSE. 75 PER. CENT WIRE SivTftffV A OP" 37 STEEL- ) AN' HE SHAVED rJPlZJ? )l JACKET BULLETS V WITH AN GANG fA. I IN HIM----HE W EMERY WHEEL J that Pud was dead. He died quietly and as unob trusively as he had lived. Ht woke one morning and wakened Lillie, asking for something for indigestion. Lillie got him bak ing soda and sat beside him, holding the glass while he drank it. He turned his head and said, "Thanks, hon," and slumped against her shoulder and died. After the funeral, Sweet Wil liam asked her what she wanted to do. Lillie had looked up at him with the perpetually dazed expression she had those days. Do?" she asked. "What is there to do? Pud loved this place as he loved me. I'll just keep on with the Washington House for Pud. He would 'like that." Bill rubbed his chin. "I don't know, Lillie. It's not exactly a business for a woman." "No?" Lillie said. "Then I'll make it one." But Lillie needed more than -the easy management of the Washington House to keep her occupied. She she had added food, and then a man with an accordion to walk among they tables. The Washington House was growing, and on the first anniversary of Pud's death, Lillie, in a moment of sentimen tality renamed it "Pud's Place." Lillie, like Pud, kept it a de cent place; quiet, unobtrusive. She wished sometimes that she could keep the customers the same way. They were mostly people from the Hill now. "And the things I see," Lillie would say to Bill, "and the things I hear." She flipped her hand loosely. "If they had happened in the East End in the old days, there would have been murder. But Lillie did no talking ex cept in the right places, and her talking and her money kept Pud's Place unmolested. (To be continued) Sutor Given Fine For Drunk Driving Dallas William Henry Sutor was fined $125 in the justice court of Charles Gregory Mon day when he pleaded quilty to a charge of drunken driving. Sutor was arrested by state police Sunday. In lieu of pay ment of fine, Sutor was held in the county jail. . Top Billing Two new pat terns for that very popular item, the cap-sleeved blouse; one to make as either tunic or tuck-in with provocative key hole neckline; the other a pep lum blouse with prettily scal loped finish. No. 2168 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 36 requires 1 yds. 39-in. No. 2151 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40. Size 16 requires 2 yds. 39-in. 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. Gene Ahem 1 J fj ZIOO 10-40 By
