Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 20, 1947, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ga4b Prelaw
Thursday
KSLM r IKGW
SO ke
NBC
8:00 Hop Dan-lean Stan ol Today I Trrry and Pirates Knoi Manning
:SI.V- i Superman Newa (Sky King I Mulo
B:30 Capt. Midnight Songa I Jark Armstrong j Newa
5:38 Tom Mil Newa ( Bt Frlenda ( Newa
6:00 Gabriel Beattcr I Mlo nail I Ranee Riders Dick Rayroei
6:1V- Orrhratra I Mimic Mall I Motorlflt I Dick Hayntes
fl:So- Songa I Grand Marquee Veterans I Crltna Photog,
6:4S Songs Grand Marquee I Town Meeting 1 Crime Photog.
7:00 Newa I Abbott A Costello Town Meeting I Radio Digest
7:15 News Abbott A Costello j Town Meeting ) Radio Digest
7:.1ft Playboya Orchestra I Town Meeting I Pliona Again
7:45 Playboys Orchestra ( Newa I Phone Aialn
S:flO I Sound Off Supper Club I I.um 'n' Abner I News
8:15 Sound Off Fleetwood LawtonjSonaa ( Jark Smith Show
8:30 j Orchestra Aldrlch Family I T.B.A. I FBI
8:45 Orcheitra Aldrlch Family T.B.A. FBI
0:00 I News (Burns and Allen (Work Shop Ellerj Queen
9:15 James Crowley J Burns and Alleo Work Shop Fllery Queen
9:30 Muflle Noab Webster Newa ' Fires of
9:45 I Orchestra I Noah Webster News Inspiration
10:00 Fulton Lewla. Jr. I New Flashes News I Five Star Final
10:15 News I Sports H Tim j Symphonette
10:30 News I Eddie Cantor Concert Roar j Symphonette
10:45 Safety Program I Eddie Cantor Conrcrt Hour I Tcias Bangers
11:1)0 Open Uovst News Concert Hour Serenade
11:15 Open House Orchestra Concert Hour Orcliestta
11:30 Open House Orchestra Orchestra Air-Flo
11:45 News Orchrstra Orchestra Air-Flo
12:00 Sign Off 1 Sign Off X-tra Hour I Silent
Friday 6A. M. to 4:45 P. M.
6:00 News Jumpln' Jacks Bugler X News
6:15 I Timekeeper Dare West flintier X Western Stars
6:30 March of Time Newa Bugler X ROIN Klock
6:45 Newa News Bugler X KOIN Klock
7:00 I News Farm Time Roundup Boys KOIN Klock
7:15 Rise and Rhine Farm Time Martin Arromky News
7:30 Rise A Shlna Old Songs James Abba News
7:45 March of Time News Market Reports Fact Finder
8:00 I Dr. Louis Talbot Fred Waring Breakfast Club Consumer News
8:15 Dr I.oui Talbot Fred Waring Breakfast Club Art Baker
8:30 Pioneer Songs Jack Berch Breakfast Club Grand Slam
8:45 I Victor Llndlahr James Abbe Break fast Club Rosemary
9:00 J Camera Club Oregon Caravan Krnney Baker Kate Smith
9:15 Show News Kenney Baker Aunt Jenny
0:30 I Pastor's Call Words A Muslo Breneman's Bfst. Helen Trent
0:45 Art Baker Words A Musle Breneman's Bfwi. Our Gal Sunday
10:00 News MaTlTnee fGalanDk Big Slater
10:15 ninn fifnga Mattlnee I Ted Malone Ma Perkins
10:30 Orchestra Tropics 1 My True Story Dr. Malona
10:45 Orchestra Joyce Jordan My True Story Road of Mfe
11:00 Walts Time (Today's Children I nymna 2nd Mrs. Burton
11:15 Muslo Women In White (Melody Perry Mason
11:30 I Oucen for a Day I Masquerade ! Matrntng Post Lone Journey
11:45 Queen tor a Day Light of World Ethel tt Albert Rose af Dreams
12:00 Pioneer "News I News I News
12:15 I News Ma Perkins I Ur n' Tn-iy Comr and Get It
12:30 ( Hillbilly Serenade I Pepper Young Edwin C. Bill Boh A Vie
12:45 Variety Show I Right napplneas ) Come and Get It Sing
1:00 j Jamboree Backstage Wife I Tommy Bartlet House Party
1:15 News Stella Dallas Tommy Bartlet House Party
1:30 I Turner I.oremo Jonea Kay West Newspaper of Air
1:45 I Turner Young Wldder Kay West Newspaper of Air
2:00 I Your Neighbor When a Girl WhHt's Dolo' School of Air
8:15 I John J. Anthony Portia Faces Mfe I l.ndfes School of Air
2:30 Accident Just Plain Bill I Bride and Groom Meet the Missus
2:45 Orchestra Front Page Bride and Groom Meet the Missus
8:00 J Red Cross I Road of Life I Ladles Be Seated j News
8:15 (Orchestra Lora Lawton Ladles Be Seated I Eveltn Winters
3:3( I News Aunt Mary Dorothy Dlz Songs
8:15 Four Comers Dr. Paul Muslo I News
4:00 I Fulton Lewis. Jr. Woman's Secret Rhythm Range
4:15 I Itei Miller News Northwest Today Melody
4:30 I Ertklue Johnson Life Beautiful I Norlhwesterners I I, Inner Awhile
4:45 Buck Rogers News Tennessee Jeb. Reports
iateM Pat tern J
- ffiv
R2401
PATTERN
Crowning Touch! Vivid crocheted flowers plus a wisp of veil
ing and you hnve this smart hat for the new season. "The beau
tiful flowers, crocheted of wired chenille, are easy to make and
the height of feminine flattery. Add this to your spring wardrobe!
Pattern envelope No. R2401
cuiiiL-ie ciuciicuiiK ana iinismng 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.
fPWlSW 9HhpWApslEnNE3
ACROSS
Steal
Marks f
woutiUa
8b. Weu re a war
86. Hofuaiil
87. Salt nutmhi
vurluiK
38. Heart-Bhuped
39. Portable brd
40. City in Now
York state
41. Novel
boino
13. Nine-part com
position
14. Obstruct
15. Coal-mining
town In
MotiU fastener
PnnnKvlvnnl- J Hilllil- riu
IT. Bone of the 45. Along
U'R 46. black bird
19. On the ocean 47. Notion
2i. Verily 61. HunUng
22. Aloft expedition
23. Rend 63. Nut
25. Type measure 65. Greek letter
26. Paid publlo 66. Growing out
iiotlcoa 63. Dlrken'g pen
29. Theater bo name
80. Gained SB. I.nlr
Ji. narrates HRain
83. Pertaining to
the Pranks.
60.
Put Into type
oku in
61. Female sheep
' z 3 wt 5 u I7 lA w$ I"
-x Wk
, .
mm w&
fBEliI il I
w--jt
immfam
W " IP57
I I I ,A 111 I V,siA
P. M.
KEX
1100 ke.
ABO
IKOIN
70 kf
CBS
Nfl It2dni
contains stitch illustrations and
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Iltiutu prlno
1. Individuals
I. Cow abed
ptiL e itililHsStl
o ' V E r r a t eHpIT l l
mJ?Hs n a psHt e
pIl o'Fh "n R J MA N E
t3S3 RLOpKIs a TIn t s
S k AlL0pUclRl053
p a tWtqpo1n OIPIS
E R I jAT0plE P I C
A g ptH(t a r o
kENi oreTlUsle1w
4. Bend tn timber
6. Qoverna
6. Article
T. Waste
t. Steps for croa
Ing a fence
9. Father: Arabia
10. Slander
11. Golf tiaxaxds
16. Chart
IS. Past
t. Floor cover! nfr
1, Feminine name
26. Pertaining to
the winds
-8. Land moasuree
27. llout out
28. Trailing branch
30. Mnglctan'a
attck
38. Prepare tor
publication
38. Withers
34. Ball of thread
or yarn
36. Kule
38, Byatem of
signals
40. Dei'p gorne
42. Sat tor a
portrait
48. Scorcer
44. Pronoun
46. Sun god
48. Sun-dried
brick- colloO
K. 8ultlclent;
poetlo
50. Woodworking;
tool
51. Device foi stir
ring the air
54 Hrnl
67. VVhlla
Journal Feature
Donald Duck
The Nebbs
TU4T1-
V00 MISSED it.pob.cousimY6001
n rrcocirr CTATnvic f
Little Orphan Annie
The Gumps
Mutt and Jeff
Mi-v'tv I'Vllpr
(0 ASK PUP TO
FOR THE NIGHT.
Henry By Carl Anderson
- . j . .
,
rn
L
fciiwi-SWMW wett!7TrLe wiixtT they cwrr7MMhvi arwio, tik.
I MIGHT OS WELL MAKE UP MY - WILL JUST EE OUT OF OH, THE SYrCHOffE ITS MY YOU HAVEKT REAO MANY
I MIND "TO rr-lU. JUST HAVE BUT WHAT THE PAPERS FOR A J WILL GET SOME STRIP I CONTRACTS-THEYRE ALL
I TO STOP ORAWING FOR FIVE ABOUT YOUR WHILE-" NO ONE ELSE I OTHER ARTIST TO tean.-rff ABOUT THE SAME-'tlTTLE
I WEEKS OR SO-TILL MY HAN0 COMC STRIP?. CAM DRAW IT-. WE J CARRY OH-TMEY SW(TOV1 WIDGET" BELONGS "TO TMT
tek IS a k, AGAIN, HARRY- CAN LOSE A FEW J WON'T LOSE A SW''i;lll SYNDICATE. LOCK, STOCK
'V- n - - sfat
. MAYBE I SHOJLP JsAP.' ACCORDING
HOW IONGCANeT TILL THEN ScVIStoI Stf ( 5?nS' YOUS&T
DOING KERG IN ) ucne To wrtA"LFoR?1poH YoU CAN'T 60 TKINKS HE CAN GET 4' HAURV' DROP IN AGAIN
WASHINGTON "f!j1L', tyTNOTrilN'' IN THERE IN To SEE THE T GTA 1 SOON!--
T
SWf hPl I f tO ASK PUP TOTOvTN
i 1 flf!A FOE THE NIGHT, BUT )
NO FIAE.
TO PUT HIM.
Tarznn
WHILE TANTOR GRA2EP, BLISSFULLY
IGNORANT OP THE HUNTERS JUST
BEHIND THE RIPbE--- jQrna
Of
14 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Mar. 20, 1947
By Walt
By
V00T?e NOT HEPV NO.WUWS
TO HAM UNSO.A A QSO?
vAReYOl
By Harold Gray
By Gus
By Bud Fisher
By Gene
STAY
BUT
WHY.
not:
By Edgar Rice
JANE LAY ON HER LITTER
UNP6R THE WATCHFUL BUT
WEARY EYES OF HE SUARCS.
fV, f AUKT MINNIE IS TAKJNs . tANyN. C,rOfN
T2L J J,eJ"J f jnnAstaJ.- v stS'A
U SFr2SZJ?.rAE-'Z (ftWM CANT THINK. If EINSTEIN 1
R V I nMC OOT m 1 OF IDEAS UKE. A PRETTY J
Disney
Hess
OSO IS K' 'OOYCX),(
CONVERSATION,)! KNOW
UWl WHAI
INTERFERENCE J VJUFS .
AMD OW VMEAHS'
Edson
15 J if" A, T rrA A
I BORROWED A FIFTY-YEAR-JHAND IT OVER. UNCLE
OLD NEWSPAPER FROM ftlM-I'LL TAKE IT TO
THE LIBRARY FILEf? AND iHIM WOTUIWrt I IIC
HAD A PUBLISHER.
Ul- MINfc Kt-VKINT IT NtWbRAPER ID KEEP
nrir ii imimiimiffl a
in i b iiitAak m n tf jn
And Furthermore Jeff Is No Politician Even with
rue i itti c nirtnl U
Byrnes
Burroughs
SENSING THEIR FATIGUE FROM
THE ALL-NIGHT VIGIL AND FINDING
MOST OF TXE PAIN GONE FKCW
HER ANKLE, JANE PLANNED A
RUSE.
Pae
A Chip Off the Ole Blockhead
A New One
Clause
Digging Up a Dead Issue
FRIEND A FRESHLY PRINTED
VKSUN UP TO THE
Booked for the Night
Jane Confuses the Guards
)eUKg-j!H
vs. Claws
the Ladies
SUDOENLY SHE STOOP UP.
DANCE ON
By Florence Theel
Chapter 14
"Of course, you have to stay
here, kid," Bert said.
The brothers stood looking at
each other before them all: Paul,
well-groomed and confident,
Bert in the rumpled tweeds he'd
driven from the desert in. His
look tried to tell his brother
that he understood how Paul felt
about Eileen, and that it was
really all right with him.
'We re going to miss you,
though, Paul."
Paul tugged at the handker
chief in his coat pocket. "A
drummer's not important, any
way. The Vets' Bureau can sup
ply somebody to take my place."
"Nobody can do that, kid, and
you know it." Even though Eddy
and Bert were closer to each
other, Bert was very fond pf
Paul. "Getting up the band was
Paul's idea in the first place,"
he told the others.
Paul grinned, taking off his
coat. "Well, you can't hate me
for that considering the way
his coat upon a hanger. "By
his coat upon a hangar. "By
the way, Eileen was asking for
you."
"She was!"
Paul put his coat in the closet.
'I think you ought to see her,
boy."
Suddenly Bert felt like a heel.
That note he'd left under Ei
leen's door, saying to forget
him what a weakling's subter
fuge! She had a right, at least,
to know why he'd broken things
off. He looked at his watch.
She'd be coming from the office
now. Hurriedly he changed his
shirt and necktie.
'You fellows are staying for
chow aren't they, Mom? If I'm
not back, don't wait for me. I'm
going for a walk."
He was at the corner when
Eileen got off the Alvarado bus,
fastening her dark green topper
against the dampness of the eve
ning. Her hair curled like a
golden brim around a smart
brown hat, and her brown eyes
lit with pleasure as she saw
Bert standing there.
'Why hello! I thought you
were in Palm Springs. What are
you-doing here?"
His spirits lifted, as always,
at sight of her. "I'm taking you
to dinner. Where's a quiet place
that we can talk?"
There was tenderness in her
uplifted glance, a troubled ques
tion, too. "No place is very quiet
at this hour. Lines are waiting
everywhere." She said, after a
brief pause, "I've got something
in the refrigerator at the apart
ment, Bert. We could be quiet
there."
'Well, okay if you'd ra
ther."
He took her arm. It was walk
ing up steep Maryland Avenue,
the day he'd been discharged
from the army hospital, that
Bert had suddenly realized that
he loved Eileen Farwell. And,
now, entering the cozy sitting
room she'd furnished with
things left by her mother, Bert
had an overwhelming longing
to take her in his arms and tell
her so again. But he held him
self in check. He struck a match
and, stooping, lighted the wall
heater.
'Your place keeps nice and
warm, with the sun shining in
all day."
Eileen took off her wraps and
brought glasses of tomato juice
from the little kitchenette.
This will tide us over, while
the chops are broiling." She sat
beside him on the sofa and, af
ter a moment said, "Your note
didn't really fool me, Bert. I
knew there was some other rea
son why you rushed away like
that."
'I suppose Paul has told
you?"
She nodded. "I made him tell
me, Bert." She looked down and
then raised her lovely, guile
less eyes. "I told him that I love
you, Bert that we love each
other."
"You told 'him that! Why-
he's crazy about you, too, Ei
leen."
She let that pass. "You've
been trying to throw us togeth
er a long time, haven't you?''
she said gently. "Did you really
think a girl's affections could
be switched around like that?
Did you think I wouldn't stand
with you, in a little trouble?"
Room and Board
NOW. LISTEN. -rtXl'RE NOT
JESTING ?--OU SAY
YOULLSIVE SlOO IF I
CAN ANSWER. YOUR. RIDDLE?
WHAT HAS Z FEET
-YOUTHS AND 6 EYES?
DM--LET ME SEE."-
AH-LM"THATS A
DIFFICULT ONE
THE DESERT
AP Ntwiftolurti
"It's a big trouble, Eileen.
Suppose the desert doesn't fix
me up? It isn t fair to hold you
to your promise."
She smiled and, leaning to
him, kissed his cheek. "You
could never talk me out of keep
ing it, darling." Her brown eyes
twinkled. "Not unless you've
met some glamor girl down
there you'd rather have."
"As though there ever could
be anyone but you!" Gladness
surged into his heart. He took
her in his arms and kissed her.
"It would be like losing my
right arm, honey, to give you
up," he said unsteadily.
And then, for the third time
that day, Bert told about the
nightclub he was going to open
in the deserted hacienda near
Palm Springs.
Eileen listened, enthralled.
Have your own business be
side your own orchestra. Bert,
that's wonderful!"
"Tony Perrelli's coming in
with us investing money. He's
going to sing for the customers,
too."
Her eyes were glowing. "I
could come down with your mo
ther week-ends, and sing for '
you, too."
"Mother's going back with us
on Monday, to take measure
ments for curtains and things. '
'Then in that case, I'll just
take my portable sewing ma
chine and we can make the cur
tains right there."
"But what about your job?"
"I have 12 days' accumulated
sickleave. I'll speak to Mr.
Morse tomorrow get every
thing cleaned up by Saturday."
"The women in my life are
angels!" An hour ago he was
sure that he had lost her, and
now he held her in his arms.
Maybe when people loved each
other this way, nothing could
ever separate them. Love was
binding, strengthening.
The sound of sizzling in. the
oven brought Eileen to her feet.
"The chops!" she said. And
dashed out to their rescue.
And something about her
movement suddenly reminded
him of Gloria deSylvia. He
frowned, jabbing his hands in
to his pockets, as he followed
Eileen to the kitchen. Funny, he
should think of that girl now!
(To be continued)
SIZES
12-44
Early Cotton Crop Wonder
ful for the house now, and for
all day summer expeditions, this
dress boasts dancing ric rac ac
centing its major features, the
button-down shoulders and car-,
ry-all pockets.
No. 2134 is cut in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44.
Size 36 requires 4 yds. 35-in.,
3V4 yds. ric rac.
Send 20c for PATTERN, which
includes complete sewing guide.
Print your name, address and i)'
style number plainly. Be sure to
state size you wish. Include
postal unit or zone number tn
your address.
Address: Pattern Department
Capital Journal, 552 Mission
St., San Francisco, Calif.
By Gene Ahem
SUKP ITS Tm ICU
T AINY C1VIM' &
HUNNERT DOLLARS JES'
TUH ANSWPB A Pinn c
SO EASY YER BRAIN COULD
MtjfaER IT OUT LAYIN'
i jf jwn wrrun rr cucm
S ETTIN ' UP TUH STRETCH
J JWV Jt