Wednesday
IKSLM
KGW Tr
Hop Harrlarn
So perm in
Cspt. Midnight
Tom Mil
I Stan of Toda
1 News
Sine Amtrlf-a
1 Newt
:0ft New Daffy's Tarrn
Must Duffr'n Tavern
thfW American Forum 1 Horizons
:4f I American Forum . Horizons
1:(WV ( Amerlran Forum 1 Rl Slnrr
9:1. Muttle Bi Story t l.nnr Kunrrr ' Krfnrr Time
T:80 CUro Kid Kyspr's Knllrjrr ' Mlrhnrl l.nrini i Informnlitin
1:4ft I Cisco Kid I Krrr'a K oil rite ! Michael I.nrinx I Infortnallon
8:00 I Nam of Supper Club t F.um 'n Ahner ) Nrwa
B:IB That Son I Fleetwood I-awton I Snnit i .lark Smith Show
8:Sft I Music I nildernlerre ' Benin h I Dr. ChrUtliin
8:45 I Music ttilldrrslerve ' Brulnh lOr. Christian
9:00 Nrwi Dennis Day I Dim Crosby I .Inrk Carson
9:15 Pictorial Dennli Day llln Crosby I Ink Carnn
9:80 I Orchestra I l)lt Attorney I Henry Mnrcnn I N. W. Neiithhors
9:40 Orchestra 1 Dht. Attorney I Henry Morxan I N. W Nelnhhors
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr I N'rw. Flashes Tnw fi'lve star Final
10:16 News Muxlr Mr. Motoric Tourist Talk
0:80 1 Newa I Orrh. I Concert Hour 1 Our Town
10:45 ( Orchestra I Band Waion I Concert Hour Orchestra
11:00 I Open Honsa I News I Concert Hour l Army
1 1 :! Open noun Orchestra Concert Hour I Trio
11:801 Open flousa I Orchestra Orchestra I Air-Flo
11:45 News Orchestra ) Orchestra t News
12:00 ; Sign Off I Sign Oft I X-TnTlIour r S llent
Thursday 6 A.
I Newa Honeymoon
1 Music Tlmekeepeil Honeymoon
March sf Tina l Sews
Newa I Son.
I Newt
Rise and Shlna
I Newt
I Farm and Rome
I Farm Time
1 Farm Time
I The Old Sonrs
I Newt
I Ifaven of Rest 1 Fred IVarlnr
- I Hares of Real I Fred Waring
- finna of Pioneers t Jack Berch
- Vie Llndlahr I James Ahha
- Orchestra
- I Music
- Pastnr'a CaU
I Art Baker
f Musle
t News
I Words
f Words ,
Musle
Musle
I Newa
I Bin flint's
Fashlonetla
Harmony
I School
I School
Quintrt
I Joyce Jordan
10:4ft
11:00
11:15
11:80
11 :4ft
Organ ill I let Today's Children
Day Dreamt 1 Women White
Queen for Day Masquerade
Queen for a Day ( Lite of World
12:00
12:15
rioneer I Newt
Newt I Ma Perkins
Hillbilly Serenade Pepper Vnung
Variety Show j Right to llauplns
Jamhorea
News
Orchestra
I Orrhestra
I Backstage Wife
I Stella Dallas
j Lorenzo Jones
I Wldder Brown
1:1ft
1:80 1:45
Show I A Girl Marries
Show 1 Portia Faces
I Hearts Deslra
I Hearts Drslrt
j Just Plain Bill
I Front Pge Farrell
I Musfe
Muslt
t Road of Ufa
1:1 ft
8:80
8:45
I l.ors I.awton
t Aunt Mary
I Dr. Paul
Newt
( Orchestra
4:50 I Fulton Lewis. Jr. I Woman's Secret
4:15 I Res Miller ) News of World
4:3ft j fcrsNine Jonnson U1e Beautiful
4:45 Newt New,
XateJt Pattern
I "":.:::'"
I IS ! " " 1
I !! '," timm , " - .. "Sk
L.. ' Z' mmm S "a
R253? Cf
PATTERN NO. R2531
Filcl Roses It is the clever woman who uses odd moments of
leisure to make lovely things for her home. This handsome
filet bedspread, crocheted of crisp white or ecru, is even more
beautiful when accentuated by an under-cover of rose, blue or
orchid. The 4-inch jiffy squares work up quickly and add lasting
charm to your home!
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 a, Calif.
ACROSS SI. Enrly Rnsllsll
I. Cojnl,.,,, J4 Th.?onry
I. Take tha disorder
veiling meal jB FriRLI
I. Imttnte 3S. Father
1. AncU'iit 3:. Hililtciil tower
mnmiscrtpt 4)t, Minor ptancta
II OniiKhtcr of I'iere out
I'mtnnii 41. Unit
14. And not 45. Haiti shelled
15. Wratlilul fnilts
lfi. Harsh 47. An.t: latln
IS. Go away 48. I-Mk
10. American 4?. tinmitt
Indian f.1. Anions
11. Ba eiionch 6.1. Pet-ay
12. Book of tha hh. I'ufis up
Bihle 68. Mark for
14. Old musical misconduct
not. II, Flarlne out
lfi. Eiclnnintlon widely
18. Immotlhitcly 02. Metal na It
followinpr comes from
W. Chlnens animal the mine
a 3 a s i " 17 la Y'yjfl p5 I
2U Zl "" 2B 5f " So" 3l"
5i 3tT38 "I?
Op33 so
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SI S2 ?y7. S3 54 , SS Sto"
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P. M.
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ARO
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CBS
1 Terry and Pirate
(Sky Kim
I Jarfc ArmMroni
1 llf mlrntwnr
! Sewn
I Newt
' Dinner Mulr
Rhvlhm
! Paul Uliitrmiin
' Caul Whilrinn
I f.one Rancrr
M. to 4:45 P. ML
I Buelrr
I Hurler
'KOIV Klnek
1 KOIN Klork
I KOIN Klock
I Ilucler X
I Bnaler X
t isinnnjr cnwnnvV
I KOIN Klock"
I Newa
I News
I Fart Finder
Martin Aaronsk
I -lames Abbe
I Market Reports
I Breakfast Club
I Breakfast Dub
I Breakfast Cluh
I Breakfast Club
I Consumer Newt
I Art Baker
I Grand Slam
I Rosemary
I Kcnney Baker
I Kenney Baker
Breneman's Kfst.
I Brenrmnn's Bfst.
I Kate Smith
I Aunt Jenny
Helen Trent
( Our Gal Sunday
I dalan Draka
( Ted Ma l tie
Big Sister
I Ma Perkins
j Dr. Malone
I Road of Life
I ?nd Mrs. Burton
Perry Mason
I Tone Journey
I Rose of Dreams
I My Story
I Ilymnt
I Melody
I Mstrnlna Post
Klhel and Albert
Walt Klrrnan
l stars of Today
I Fd. Hill
Dave Rose
I Nc
1 .Irslri
Sunny Side Up"
Sunny Side L'p
At Home
At Home
House Party
House Party
Newspaper of Air
Newspaper of Air
School of Air
School of Air
IMret the Missus
Meet the Missus
I What't Don
l.adlet
Bride A Groom
Bride it (".room
Ladles Re Seated
Ladies Be Sealed
I Net
Evelyn Winters
' HorolhT DIs
Northwrsl Today
I News
' My Opinion
Due Im Honk
! Tracer of
I Lost Persons
I Rhythm
1 Nnrlhwesternrra
Dick Tracy
Tennessee Jed
PS-lA L I C R A
EBJM A C O NMU A D
TlSA p'0 R ESiSA N.A
R ELATE&CRA1ES
TiA.M.EipElLie'TfHR A H
R ONdYESfJCEOt
p'e'nJi e'aS3 r u d e'r
OLE A N p E R
M E
T I E RgE D I rtO R
O eMl;a cBo I 5 E
NfjM lM i,c
eHa n od!e
sKSa sir.ee
R1E
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
(13 Oconn
64. Social uniu
fifi. Far down
(irt. Unit of work
67. Wootly nlaiita
DOWN
1. Sour
2. Had on
3. M.iko suitable
4. Koop
f. Put tortti
fl. Title of a
kniK lit
7. Tio-iPtMi sloth
5. H.tfk door
9. Ti'opii'nl hlril
10. Hoily of water
11. Tliorefore
17. Annnal'a cunt
13. hmii.'r jacket
M. Mcloiiloa
?. Apart
20. Train nmkdiR
an stops.
1'7. W c
it up
30. Serpent
at. Hrron
33. Mac of
Koralilp
S7. Wish
41. Compunction
conai-icm-
4!. I.oast frosh
4ti. Slave ship
.SO. Pay's march
51. r.inan pol
r2. lit. man despot
fit Ht-w
56. t'lliu-clv Italian
fnmliv
57. Bar of A
knock-down
oa frame
he cai
fiO. ChfMrcn'
eOl AiP
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Journal Feature
Donald Duck
Henry
The Ncbbs
Mull unci .Ifff
GOSH, MUTT,
I FEEL AWFUL.
WARM LATELY.'
Do YOU'
Ut'n'lar Kellers
THA'S WHAT ID LIKE-
TO OWN - -A FOUNTAIN
WHAT WHITES UNDER. '
Tiirnn
IN THEIR EXCITEMENT AT SEEING B
THEIR ELUSIVE TARGET IN PLAIN
VIEW, BOTH HUNTERS WHIPPED THElR
W GUNS IN HIS DIRECTION
mi
A
" 1 AlKfT 1 WE FIGURED "WE Tl'VE GOT ITll I HECK.I1S TONICUtA ' - I I T ., LL!
PLA.VINS GAMES PIACE AND HOUH.VlME 106-OAV KSTfakB ) -F?7Mr
'ucrr lE-niwriouroS MD V0U -10& MOST MEAKljoP THE VEAR-. iVKrcooM TadFlfTIEN MINUTISli It t
MeIIagES oliE H ) LlPrr 7OW SMOKE, Su?y JO MAKE IT"7 L "
Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray Two Other People
SiffiSSSSHZZr"-wmmnmm W' mJ R R0j WHAT A SLS UIe" JEH?I THOUGKr- ( WHEN DID
HELLO.' GOT TO GET BUSY! J I I LEAD! GAD! FEELTERPIBLE! WHEPE I 6AAAV ! I MUST BE 1 OU DO IT? m
MEVEP BEEN SO LATE! GET 6 Tin- I ARE THE LAST PROOPS? GOT TO J W LOSING MV MEMORY- ) OH,
OUT SOME PAPER-INK I "IT.. b GET AN IDEA!0H! MY HEAD.' I WHEN DID I ' BQR-RU-THER! I fc
i'he (Jumps By Gus Edson Oh, Golly!
alrAiWBWSBiMg;1 "M ii J I you ouaTvT to slow T that's ok-- T ook! hanging abound yw
DOWN A BIT-TOO 1 I'M IN f I SABBINS WH VOU jiW H
WHEW.' VOU KIPS ARE 60T A LOT OP MUCH NI6HT-CLUBBINS NO HURRf 1 I OLD FOGY, ALMOST W ftl
SURE BURNING THE COURTIN' TO SAPS THE VITALITY L V I MADE ME LATE FOR Ml?,.
OLD CANDLE YOU DO, SONNY ITS SLOW "mA1 1 I MY SUPPER RESERVATION ''N
HAVEN'T BEEN HOME A POISON I AT THE 60LDEN SLIPPER K- .
CDAVS, y HFRF? J TSHI fiONE? Y-rCT ROyl A. V , .NnpPtAJF AR I
(THA'S WHAT I'D LIKE
TO OWN - -A FOUNTAIN PEN j
WHAT WHITES UNDER WATEKfA
10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, April 16, 1947
By Walt
By Carl
By
Bv Ruri Fishnr
By Gene
Ry Eripar Rice
BUT, AS THEIR RIFLES ROARED IN
UNISON, TAR7AN LEAPED HK3H---.
v v v w ' j i j
NO, x rtfcL bKKINto ! CcK TAINLY -AMU V SURE! V NoV t CKH
M r-,lIT TLlt-fr- niWV k ODDlWrl IS ..... I . . , r- r- ,s O C.I - II ...
NICE SPRING IS SPRING hsS HERE I ,S ALL V AGO 1 ort '! , vV.wTER
- I HAD OWE , T
I ONct but i ) washt rr M
V DIDN' LIKE rrV I AMY 8000? H,
Psl& -STC WVi
Disney
Anderson
Cm, IW. !! Wat. '
Hess
Doesn't
Byrnes
ITWAS
I SOT
A
Burrtmphs
EACH HUNTER'S BULLET
H.K THe OTHER HUNTER
eaw v iii jrLV run i nc i i ncn nun i r-i
ssgrfi pasa
Page
One Gallon Will Do!"
The Crucial Hour
Even the Idea Make You Itch?
Moist Correspondence
OKAY - BUT
TIRD O' 6ETTIN IN
TH BATHTUB EVERY TIME.
I WANTED T WHITE
LETTER. .'
In the Crossfire
WHILf THE GUNS' ROARS ECH0fl
THROUGH THE FOREST ,S0TH HUNT
ERS FELL IN TAElR TRACKS.
By Cameron Dockery
Chapter 7
Jeff had a diabolic urge to
say "Yea, they're old mentis,
I've known them for years."
That would give Coulter some
thing to think about. But a pic
ture of Linda rose before him,
the pinpoints of anxiety that
never left her eyes, the high
spots of color on Hardy's wasted
cheeks. They had trouble
enough, he wouldn't do that to
them. "No, I just met them."
He watched Coulter s shoul
ders sag with relief, his lips
curl. "Okay Irskine, we'll have
that talk and soon. I can see
you need to be set straight on
a lot of things."
Jeff was conscious suddenly
of an atmosphere of suspended
animation in the Red Star as
Coulter brushed past him and
went into the blinding sunshine
of the street. He stared after
his receding figure for a mom
ent then turned and ordered a
beer. The bartender was fat,
jovial Luke Reems, a long-time
resident of McCloud. He shot
Jeff a wry smile.
"Looks like you kinda lost
that round, Irskine."
"Oh, I don't know. I'd say it
was closer to a draw." v
Luke wiped the counter be
fore Jeff and handed him a glass
of foaming brew; he leaned for
ward over the polished wood.
"I'd like to see someone get the
better of that no-good skunk,"
he whispered.
"Is he still running things
around here?" Jeff asked.
"Yep. Got his thumb in darn
near every pie. He hasn't start
ed monkeying with my trade
yet, but I expect he will."
"He seems to have plenty of
enemies," Jeff mused. "Why
don't you people get together
and run him out of town?"
"Perhaps we was just waitin'
for a young hot-blooded bache
lor like you to come along and
do it for us," Luke grinned.
"What's got into you, Luke?"
"Haven't you ever noticed,
Irskine, that most of the fellers
Coulter picks on are respectable
business men with families to
support? When you've got a
wife and kids depending on you,
you can't risk your neck- like
you might want to. It makes
you think twice."
The disgust inside Jeff made
the beer taste brackish.
"What's he doing? Trying
gangster tactics?"
"Somethin like that. Hes
surrounded himself with three
tellers as two-faced and quick-
fingered and nasty as himself.
Brasher, Dixon and Aaronson.
They'd as soon plug you as not.
And that s not the worst of it
Harry Johanson who owns that
big truck farm down in the flat
lands bought himself a truck
and started crating and carting
his own produce in to the depot
here. One day he got an anony
mous letter sayin' he'd better
use the services of the Coulter
Transportation company or his
daughter, Lois, might disappear
some day when she was ridin'
to school by herself. A family
man can t buck that sort of
thing, Irskine."
Jeff swore under his breath.
"But if you all got together ..."
"He's got too many spies like
Ira Benson toadying for him. If
he found out we was gangln' up
on him there's no tellin' what
he'd do. The women put the
pressure on us, Irskine; they'd
rather shell out than have some
thin' happen to one of their kids,
and you can't blame them."
Luke looked toward the door;
he gave the bar a swipe with
his rag then grimaced at Jeff.
"Here comes Brasher now," he
muttered and turned away, then
called back, "The beer is on the
house we're mighty glad
you're back."
Brasher's small, darting eyes
went to Jeff, examined him and
slid off him. Jeff knew that
Coulter must have seen him out
side and sent him in to look
Jeff over. He was a tall, heavy
set man with wiry red hair and
a red moustache, his skin al
most a weather mahogany from
years of outdoor living. As he
picked up his glass of beer Jeff
noted that the third finger of
his left hand was missing.
Leaving the Red Star, Jeff
walked slowly up the street to
the small neat town hall. In the
office where records were kept
Room and Board
Y'KMCW WHERE ALL.
A
F UNlIIVCTDIDDCnilD
WIT'MUH RIDDLE? -'
" DA PART ABOUT DA
6 EYES DA DUCK
HAD 2, AH' DA OTHER.
15 IN wis&isarn
1
i
T
AP Ntw$Uwtvm
he asked for the book of real
estate transactions made in the
county during 1935. Leafing
through the pages he came to
the month of November. A
sheet of paper caught his eye,
it was different from the oth
ers, cleaner and the ink a clear
fresh blue instead of the time
darkened writing of ten years
ago. The writing was careful
ly space to spread it out and
fill up the page but there was
still a blank.
He looked beyond that page
then came back. It was obvious
now that the page containing .
the details of his father's land
purchase had been removed and
a fresh one Inserted omitting
the transaction. He stiffened,
stunned and infuriated to his
core. Yet he was puzzled, too.
What was Coulter after? Sure
ly he wouldn't go to all this
trouble just to legalize his rent
ing of Irskine's house to the
Hardys! What else was behind
it?
He stared at the clerk and
was going to ask if he had writ
ten the new page until he saw
that the man wore the samel
hunted, furtive expression that',
seemed to attach itself to all
faces of all of Coulter's under
lings. He'd get nothing out of
him and would only give him
self away.
Bitterness welled up in Jeff.
Squaring his shoulders, he
stepped out into the sunlight
and strode toward the rail where
he'd left the palomino. Across
the street a car caught his eye
the Gentry station wagon,
parked before Coulters office. -Monica
Gentry was at the wheel.
She waved to him and he lifted
his hat, but his eyes went be
yond her curiously.
A man was beside her, a dark,
youngish man in a tweed coat
and a Stetson. He was in ear
nest conversation with Coulter,
who leaned on the side of the
car. When Monica waved, he
turned from Coulter and said
something quickly.
He cursed himself out men
tally. (To be continued)
2229
SIZES 12
Ready to Go There's nothing
like the two-piece to give that
well-turned-out air. Here's one
cut with careful attention to
fashion details it has the new
longer jacket, and pleated full
ness in the skirt. Perfect to use
for shantung, summer cottons,
rayons, or even light-weight
wool.
No. 2229 is cut in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46
and 48. Size 36 requires 4 yards
39-in., 4 yards ric rac.
Send 20c for PATTERN, which
includes complete sewing guided
Print your name, address ana
style number plainly. Be sure to
state size you wish. Include
postal unit or zone number in
your address.
Address: Pattern Department
Capital Journal, S52 Mission
St., San Francisco, Calif
By Gene Ahem
GOOD THING YOU
BE CAREFUL
WERENTON Th
ANTARCTIC TRIP,
TO SPRING THAT
OT PULLING
THAT ON A GUY
TUUR. 5IZ.E,-"
- HE MIGHT
SET SORE
AND DOT A
PAIR OF EYES
urn- iki Tii'
RIDDLE ON TH'
OTHER. MEMBERS"'
.THEYD HA LEFT
XX) THERE WITH
ONI Y A
PALM-LEAF FAN 1
RIDDLE J
T