Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 17, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

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    ! adic Program A
Monday P. M.
'KSLM
IT IKGW TST IKEX "Tbo IKOINr
f;f)o nop Birrlraa Start of Today I Terry and Pirates Kno Haiinlnr
B:ltV-. Superman News J Sky Rtni Musis
B:8ft Capt, Hfdnlfbl Vote of I Jack Armstrong I News
B:45 Tom Mil Vdtea of ! Rhythm I News
:00 Gabriel Heattar nmt leaeners jM Tfmt I Radio Theatrt
:15 Orchestra T.B.A. I Preview Radio Theatrt
6:30 Banda Goodman, Bore I Court of t Radio Theatre
:4E Bands Goodman. Borre Missing Heirs I Radio Theatra
7:00 Orchestra Contented Hoar I Lone Ranger I Screen Guild
7:15 News Contented Hour I Lone Ranger I Screen Guild
7:80 Cisco Kl Dr. I. Q. I Stump the I Rob nawk Show
7:45 Cisco Kid I Dr. I. Q. I Authors i Bob Hawk Show
:00 Detect! re Supper Club I Lnm V Abner I Newi
:1B DeteetiTt Fleetwood Lawt'nf Songs I Jack Smith Show
R:!t0 Newa Cavalcade ' Fat Man Joan Davis Show
8:45 Youth Center Cavalcade I Fat Man ) Joan Davis Show
8:00 I Newt I Telephone Hoar 1 Talk The Whittler
:IB Pictorial Tel. Boar J T.B.A. I Tbe Whistler
9:30 Sports Muste f Musie I Innrr Sanctum
:4B Henry J. Taylor Musie 1 News Dramas I Inner Sanctum
J0:OfC Fulton Lewis. Jr. Newa News I Five Star Final"'
10:15 News Sports T.B.A, I Symnhonettt
0:.tO News Orchestra Concert Hoar i Sympnonette
10:45 Orchestra The Band Wagon Concert Hour I Texas Ranters
1:0o Open House I Newt Concert Hour I Serenade
11:15 Open nouie I Orchestra Concert llonr I Serenade
11:30 Open Bouse f Time to II ream Orchestra I Air-Ho
11:45 Newa (Time to Dream I Orchestra Air-Fie
13:00 Sign Off Sign Off ' X-tra Hour ' Silent
Tuesday 6 A. M. to 4745 P. M.
11:00 i News I Jumpln' Jacks I Bugler X I News
:15 Timekeeper I Dave West (Bugler X (Western Stare
6:30 March of Time I Newt I Bugler X I ROTN Klock
:45 Orchestra I Dave West ' Bugler X I ROTN Klock
7:00 I News Farm Time I Roundup Boys ! KOIN Klock
7:15 Rise Shine Farm Time ! Martin Agronsky I Newa
7:30 I News The Old Songs I James Abbe 1 News
7:45 I Orchestra News i Market Reports , Fart Finder
S:00 I Haven of Rest Fred Waring I Breakfast Club I Committer News
S:15 Haven or Real Fred Waring Breakfast Club I Art Baker
:3ft I Sin Jeck Berth I Breakfast Club I Grand Slam
8:45 ILlndlahr James Abbe I Breakfast Club t Rosemary
9:00 I Mutle Oregon Caravan 1 Glamour Manor I Kate Smith
t:1fi Show Newa I Glamour Manor I Aunt Jenny
9:S0 Pastor's Call I Masie I Breneman's Bfst. nelen Trent
9M5 t Art Baker Musie I Breneman's Bfst, ' Onr Gal Sunday
10:00 News I Matinee I Home Edltton ! Rig Rfsler
10:15 Bing Rlnga Matinee i Bill Lang i Ma Perkins
10:30 Orchestra Tropical Echoat I My True Story Dr. Malone
10:45 Harmony Mouse ) joycB Jordan ' My True Story ' Road of Life
11:00 Organalttles (Today's Children I Church Hymns I 2nd Mrs. Burton
' Day Dreams Women In White I Baukhage Talks I Perry Mason
11:30 Queen for a Da Masquerade t Listenlns Post I Lone Jnurne
11:45 Queen for a Day I Light of World I Ethel and Albert I Rose of Dreamt
12:00 Pioneer Lives Newt Walter Klernan 1 News
13:15 News Ma Perkins Stars of Today ' rm. - it
12:30 Hillbilly Pepper Young fley, Mr. Motorist Boh A Victoria
13;45 Variety Show Right to Happntt Jerry Sears Rythm
1:00 I Jamboree Baekatage Wife I Tommy Riefi " I House Party
1:15 News Stella Dallas I Tommy Riggs ) House Party
1:80 Orchestra Lorenso Jones I Kay West (Newspaper of
1:45 1 Orchestra Widder Brown I Kay West t the Air
2:00 Show ) Gfrl Harriet j What's Doln' (School of the Air
3:15 I Show I Portia' Facet Life f Ladles I School of the Air
8:30 I Orchestra Just Plain Bill Bride and Groom Meet the Mlssas
8:00
8:15
3:30
3:45
Orchestra
Musie
News
Orchestra
1 Road of Life
I Lor a Lawtow
I Aunt Mary
I Dr. Paul
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. I Woman's Secret
4:15 J R Miller ! News
4:30 Ersklne Johnson Life Beautifol
. 4:45 t Buck Rogers I Newa
XateJt Pat tern J
PATTERN NO. R2522
Spring at Your Fingertips Smart women save money yet have
glamorous wardrobes by making their accessories. These lovely
crocheted gloves, accented by the dainty rose buds, will give a
delightful fresh touch to your spring costume. Easy to crochet
and easy to launder!
Pattern envelope No. R2522 contains tracing for designs, color
chart, stitch illustrations and crocheting directions.
To obtain this pattern send 15c in COINS, giving pattern num
ber, your name, address and zone number to Peggy Roberts,
Salem Capital Journal, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif.
ACROSS
L Pronoun
4- Heary warona
t Feline
12. Palm leal
11 DlaproTe
14. KlYer: Soanlab
16. Crony
18. Speedily
17. Poam
II. RalatlTaa hy
marrlaca
10. Stopa
Is. Congealed
la. Marked with
broad Uoaa
IS. Bxlit
IB. Summit
41. Ba earrlad
41. Franco rlvar
44. Wear away
46. Blevated
41. Expenaea
60. Meadow
61. Hhglleh author
61. Decelred
66. Thine law
67. Anolant
laruiuava
... Tina
11. Pracloua atonaa 60. Tropical bird
li- ""'CO 61. Sohool: French
17. Expert 6, study
10. Flowar (I. Distant but
11. Boaet Tlalbla
13. Ocean (4. Foot coverings
14. At homa 66. Uaderatand
water
... Tina
III! ar" lar"
n f jjf
lizii m
m it sc p?f Tsyt
To up w po
j? mrrHtr r pp
S ftj
H, ffi
44 AS 7
m,r f-ajB- nip
pj? St if
.3 gK 53
rvewrafeotifraa 31
Ladies Re Seated Ar Krhfcm
(Ladles Be Seated I Eve. Winters
( llorotny uix i sul(. rBf(te
I Musie Nrwf
Varieties You and Alcohol
I Northwest Today 1 One for Book
I Organ t Melody Hour
I Tennessee Jed I Melody Hoar
RIEINIAIMIEI
Solution of Saturday's Puzxlo
PAREIRSJATqADTg
SOLA CEUf AC I IE
T R R sgDjl T E M
AT B I PHUO PEHl Ij
ST E ItSBBERATE
A 3Bl e a hBr e g a l
o rToBb l ocHc a r s
GeE Slow h jmESii
a m iHfTC a wBn a g
51 y jMeJIs eTue n a
E L I C I TllT R I V E T
OOWN
1. aimer loan
Indian
8. Ardor
S. Masa
meet In ra
4. Peraon on
whom a bit
of exchange
is drawn
I. Corded fabrloa
. Arabian
tarment
7. riowerlnif nlani
. Lowest quar
ters on a ablp
I. Traversal
10, Assistant
11. Pedal digits
19. Land meaaurta
21. Put with
S3. Long stepa
24. 1ml t
86. Card above a
nine-spot
IS. French dugout
Vegetables
Domesticated
32. Point
.1(5. VlftilllCti
17. Deala out
parluglr
40. Swamp
43. Style of tyoo
46. Put on
47. Bringt Into a
row
49. Instruct
51. Sound of a niuli
SS City m Nevada
63. Moatura of
dlstanea
14. Bacchanalian
cry
65. Unit of tore
&S. Also
Journal Feature
Dunn"' Duck
t-l-. . UBV II IjST
-rvfrrr
Henri
I lie Nebbs
l.i 1 1 lu Orphan Annie
OH.T1KM3UR
HfiNO'-WHOT
OH, HAD A UTTLE
WITH 60ME YOUNG
HAPPEMEO?
USX THE COPS
IN TIME
ii' l-iimus
SUT I'M THE SIRL OH.yoU'RE A
YOU MADE THE- NICE GIRLBUT
DATE WITH OVER I YOU SO To
THE 'PHONE.' y SACKS 5TB AVE
AND BUVANEW,
Ui i' Ih Kellers
WHEN, N THE EARLY MORNING,
MMZ&i C5ISC0VERED TACZAN WAS
fnfl l? Will Jitrf-f fradiM ""-:
' 1-17 1
W at-. IN TIME- A
- - ''i23jfijSE8&QB8agll WELL, PONT WORRY T lit NOT THAT-- YOU MEAM THAT-- 7 EXACT-
W 1 I'VE ALL THE FACILITIES I YOU'RE THIRTY THAT THIN3 YOU ( UNCLE.' W-WHATS
UNCLE WONDERFUL ER YOU MEAN I TO BUILP AnEW.IM MY kYEARS TOO CALL RADIO IS THE MATTER?.'.' A
THERE'S SOMETHING I MUST ) YOU LOST AAOUNTAIN HERMITAGE-- ) LATE .' THE SAME AS mV 1 OH MIN .' M
TELL YOUPREPARE FOR J MY . - ELECTROMAGNET C k. r'' Jbth
t
JlQqS l DRESS TELL EM
f I HCAR tOO S-i Os, W
I HAD A DUST-UP )J YEM.' rVV-'
V. with Atbaic Y'C vT y
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Mar. 17, 1947
By Walt
By Carl
By
AC6 ACOUMP THE -n. I '(grv-. I SJJ 'VT!Ni' Y- A .
BREAK CTTMOSEy I
AilYAilPi Fa7cirf7rr A (MS N I VEP, I'M V ITS GOOD TO SEE "J TUATS A riThTsTl
MM VM'ABIGBoy'i (UimE) WOMG FOR VvoO-TMIS MOOSE MAS (AaCrVEg J f "
By Harold Gray
I BUT VOUR HAND-YlTB IN A CAST; y- ( BROKEN! BUT ITS S YEAH-
I ITS ALL WRflPPEO J SIS-THE CROAKER tj VDUR PIGHT HAND- j I KNOW- 1M
I JflN0 aJ O-AIMS rfS fj VOUR OPAWING HAND- I NOT GOOD EH?
RUN
MUGGERS'
CAME
By Gus
Rv Rnrl F'isher
THEN SOTO
THEN GO TO
1 MINKS AND
TIFFANYS AND
BUY YOURSELF
GET THE
ASTRINSOF
PEARLS FOR
ABOUT 2,000.
CHARGE IT)
LATEST MINK
COAT AND
CHARGE THAT!
By Gene
By Edear Rice
11 HIS MATE WILL DIB FOR THIS,"'
VOWED THE VINDICTIVE LEADER,
I ME T Trlfcy r-OK
MP. W nwi
( QIVtYA BACCSWE Dd
Disney
Anderson
Hess
Edson
Maybe This Comes Under the Heading "No Lend No Lease"
-THEN VWHEN you're
ALL FIXED UP
CALL ME UP AT
MAIN 7-6800 AND
I'LL TAKE YOU
OUT.1
Byrnes
Burroughs
TOH HOWWONDERFULlI'
is that Your Home
OR yoUR OFFICE
k hiiiacDO
1 numotr.: il
Pa'e
An Ounce of Prevention
Home Again
His Bad Break
He Knows All, Now
ITS THE CANDy
store- on. the (
cornerIthey'll!
CALL ME TO ;
THE PHONE'
Good Measure
Jane's Life in Jeopardy
SHE.
aAS? GAVE MS.
rrTH THREE V
J I J I Vfj' 'er"
AND HASTENED TO REJOIN Jfl
jggtTHE HUNTERS. --
DANCE ON
By Florence Theel
Chapter 11
Beautiful, alluring Gloria de
Sylvia stood there smiling at
Bert m the narrow corridor out
side the band leader's door.
"I heard you asking Blackey
lor a job in there," she said.
"Can you really play the saxo
phone?" 'That s what they tell me," he
stated confidently, furious at the
other's insolence. "The least
Davis could have done was let
me play for him."
'Blackey's pretty rough some
times on the surface," she said
sympathetically. "Where can
you be reached, in case well,
if I should happen to hear of
anything."
"Were checking out of here
tomorrow morning," he said,
wondering at her interest. "Just
now I don't know where we'll
be."
A softness came into the sing
er's languorous dark eyes. "Is
that your mother with you out
there?" Bert nodded. "Funny, '
she said wistfully, "how much
she made me think of mine
Well, be sure to leave a forward
ing address at the desk, Mr. Mc
Lane. And good luck." Smiling
she opened the door and went
into Blackey's office.
"What luck did you have?
his mother asked expectantly,
as Bert came back to their table
"No sale!" he said morosely
He even had the crust to call
me an amateur."
'Well, of all the cheeky, out
rageous things!" she sputtered
hotly.
Bert reached for her hand. "If
you've finished with that ginger
ale, Mom, let's go upstairs and
get a little sleep." And sleep
he did, a deep sleep of exhaus-i
tion, despite Davis s insult and
Gloria deSylvia's kindly con
cern.
The next afternoon, after
fruitless visits to hotels and
rooming houses, the McLanes
visited fat and genial real estate
agent, Dan O'Malley. Perhaps
they could rent a furnished
apartment, if it weren't too ex
pensive, or share a little house
Mr O Malley was sympa
thetic. He had lost a son in the
Marines, he said, and would cer
tainly like to help them. But
there just wasnt anything to
offer, anywhere, at any price.
"It's the peak of the season here
in Palm Springs," he told them
Some people even make their
reservations a year before."
'But there must be some
thing," Bert declared, unwilling
to accept defeat. "A little shack
or a garage, or something. I've
lived in fox-holes and I won t
be very fussy, just so I can stay
down here six months and get
my health back."
'Well, hold on a moment!
Mr. O'Malley swung around in
the swivel chair. "If it's just a
bed you need and if you can
cook your own chow, maybe the
Van Cleef hacienda would an
swer."
'The Van Cleef hacienda?"
'A place seven or eight miles
out. The main section was
burned out last winter, but part
of the servants' quarters are in
tact and furnished."
"We drove past it coming in, 1
Bert said.
O'Malley reached . for his
broad-brimmed Panama. "Let's
drive out and see if the cook
stove's in working order."
With misgivings, the Mc
Lanes viewed the wreckage that
once had been a magnificent
drawing room, library and din
ing room. Only a few sticks of
the handsome furniture had sur
vived the flames and water.
Ruined tapestries sagged from
the walls, and heavy brocade
draperies, from broken win
dows. The ceiling had caved in
in places, but strangely the huge
ornate chandeliers were un
damaged and except for corners
where the rugs had not protect
ed them, the floor boards still
remained.
"This is the worst of it,"
O'Malley smiled. "Now let's see
the good part."
And actually, in contrast, the
servants' wing a series of small
bedrooms connected by a nar
row hallway to an enormous
pantry and kitchen seemed al
most homey. A sudden shifting
of the wind had diverted the
blaze, saved most of the furnish
ings. The huge oil rahge still
worked and the water system.
Mrs. McLane discovered, was
Room and Board
GOSH, AM 1 UMBARRAS5ED.'
DA CHIEF GOT MAL rN
MADE ME TAKE SIX
HUNNERT DOLLARS FER.
4AML1 DCT DIC IIJ;TPAn (IF
ONE HUNNERT, WHAT I
ASKED--HE SAID IFI
DIDNT TAKi 1 1, Ht L
5ui-r-
Mfc'
I
THE DESERT
AP Newifealurei
still connected with the large,
filled storage tank in the rear.
Nevertheless, she looked doubt
fully at Bert.
"It would be terribly lonely
for you, Son."
"And no way to get supplies,
without a car."
"Oh, I'd leave you the car,"
she answered quickly, although
Bert knew that she depended on
it to market for her boarding
house at home.
He shook his head. "I don't
think it would do, Mr. O'Malley,
but thanks for bringing us out
here, just the same."
"Well, why not spend the
night, now that you're here, and
think it over. You haven't any
other place to stay. You can
drive back to town for food"
. "Why, there's some canned
stuff and tea here in this cup-,
board," Mrs. McLane said, open
ing doors. "And some soda
crackers and sugar "
"Well, there you are all
set!" He smiled at Bert. "If you
decide to stay on the property,
young fella, and protect it from
further vandalism, you can have
it for practically nothing."
"You certainly are very kind,
Mr. O'Malley." They shook
hands warmly.
"Try it for a few days, and
then come in and see me."
As the twilight swiftly fell
and the cold night quickly
closed in around them beneath
a star-embroidered cobalt sky,
Bert and his mother sat together
in the cozy kitchen isolated,
thoughtful, in the vast, brood
ing desert. Only the purring of
the teakettle on the huge range
broke the silence. ,Bert rose,
crossed over to the stove, poured
hot water into a dainty china
tea pot, and brought it to the
table. Suddenly he laughed.
"Remember, yesterday, Mom,
how you were longing for a cup
of tea right at this very spot?"
But, despite their game cheer
fulness, Bert felt pretty desolate
as exhausted, he fell asleep in
the narrow bed that had once
belonged to the rich Van Cleef's
butler. He thought of Eileen,
back in Los Angeles, and of his
brothers, and, bitterly of the tal
ented, successful band leader,
Blackey Davis, who would have
none of him, and what he had
to offer. Some day he'd show
that guy that he was not an ama
teur! (To be continued)
you make a shirtwaist dress, you
want not only the up-to-the-minute
lines that you find in this
number, but also its functional
features action back and the
two front pleats in the skirt that
insure a non-gap front closing.
No. 2127 is cut in sizes 14, 16,
18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48,
and 50. Size 36 requires 44
yds. 35-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
postal unit or zone number in
your address.
Addresst Pattern Department
Capital Journal, 552 Mission
St., San Francisco, Calif.
By Gene Ahern
ACKr-HERE I AM,
LINT IN ONE i
POCKET AND
ARIPINTHE :?
OTHER, -WHILE ;
THIS SUET-HEAD
SETS t?600 FOR.
AflZPIG
AS MrVN APPROACHED, TARZAN SDWTH5
TAN1DR PACK 10 THE HERO
AIISSINS, HE JUMPED UP M RAGE
AND ROUSED THE OTHERS.