Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 03, 1949, Page 16, Image 16

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    16 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, August 3, 1949
A PRINTING AND ENGRAVING NEITHER YXZA T CARCD OUT OF THE HILLSIDE. YOU SEE
, SHOP IN AGARAGEP-THAT5 I YOU, STEVE . 4f,ij-"2S- ST& SOUNDPROOF, BULLETPROOF AND
NOT VERY BRIGHT, BEAVER SHUT VOUR l2K T-lfta? ESCAPE-PROOF, FOR ANY EMPLOYEE
T Wfflt'' oraYOUR 4 'yTSggj jscSLWHO MUCHgTr i
RADIO PROGRAMS
Born of the Storm
By SIDNEY B. CARTER
IT
WEDNESDAY P.M.
KGW ,S KOCO
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A lew day later, when a second
lAt.tor Mm from Kenneth without
any direct message lor Mrs. Kent,
the old woman became o violent
in her resentment tnai, at times,
Prlscllla was actually afraid going
to the extreme of locking her bed
room door at night.
Kenneth's second letter was a
loving one. If Prlscllla had been an
older woman, she might have de
tected this sudden sweetness on
his part as induced by the pangs
of a guilty conscience, but instead
It gave her young heart new hope.
He wrote In a tender, If Illiterate,
manner ending the letter with: "I
believe the boss appreciates me
more now. Maybe I will get a raise
and you and me can have our own
little home." Hiere was only one
jarring note about the whole thing.
The letter had obviously been
opened and resealed.
For several days an unusual calm
pervaded the Kent household. Mrs.
Kent had nothing to say but it
was like the silence of a crouch
ing tiger waiting for a chance to
spring upon its prey. Priscllla de
termined to spend as little time
during the next week at her mother-in-law's
as possible, but it was
hard to avoid having breakfast
there. One morning at breakfast she
could tell by Mrs. Kent's face that
a storm was brewing. She excused
herself from the table and left for
work, but that evening she could
not avoid uie issue any longer, Mrs.
Kent stood with arms akimbo, bar.
ring the way to the stairs.
"Well, did ya find a place to live?"
sne asRea sarcastically.
"You had no right to open my
letter," responded Prlscllla.
"No right, eh?" Mrs. Kent glared
at her defiantly. "Yer a common
onery flirt. I know'd it from the
first time I seen ya. Ya want to get
away, so I can't watch ya."
"You know that's not true, Moth
er Kent. We are certainly not hap
py togetner. you snouid Be glad
tnat Kennetn and I Intend to leave.
Besides, that's a long way off."
"We was happy enough afore you
come," retorted Mrs. Kent, her
voice rising, -a-tryin' yer dirty
wicks, to taxe my son away. Ya
can't do lt-I tell ya," she shrieked.
"He'll stick by his Mom. He loves
me mor'n you and alias will."
During the succeeding months
Mrs. Kent never relaxed for a mo
ment her efforts to make Priscllla
uncomfortable, and It was quite
evident to Prlscllla that Kenneth's
words in his letter about their mak
ing a home for themselves had af
fected her. She wanetd Priscllla to
go and Kenneth to stay, that much
was obvious, and the fact that she
would soon have a new grandchild
did not seem to make any differ
ence. As it happened, Mrs. Kent need
not have worried about the young
couple making a home of their own.
Kenneth did not get the raise he
thought was due him.
Thus, the remaining summer
months, especially after Kenneth's
homecoming from his trip to Oma
ha, passed uncomfortably for Pris
cllla. Her figure had begun to show
her condition and in earlv Renum
ber, she resigned from her Job. She
was sorry wj resign, as sne had liked
the company arid enjoyed her work,
but she knew she could not longer
remain mere, one was gratified,
however, when her employer told
her If she ever wanted to come
back, there would always be a posi
tion there for her.
By the time September came Prls
tllla had paid for the furniture
and draperies she had purchased
lo hopefully In April, but it left
her without any money of her own
ind Kenneth still refused to give
her the money to go to a doctor.
Bhe had managed to see her father
unce or twice, but she kept that
lituatlon from him for she knew
he would want to give her the
money and she didn't feel that he
lould afford it. He was still making
weekly trips to the doctor because
f the after-effects of his illness
ind she knew the injections he was
retting were expensive.
Meanwhile Prlscllla's position in
the Kent household was precarious.
She and Kenneth had grown so far
ipart, she despaired of their ever
ovlng one another as they had in
he days of their courtship. She
thought of their first night to
gether, remembered the way he had
been then, tenderly possessive. Now
he behaved as if she had become
unclean in some way. He seldom
touched her.
September passed and October
turned the leaves to gold and sent
tnem scurrying underfoot. Prlscllla
worried about the baby's clothes. As
yet she had nothing beyond gift
irom tne girls and the blue sweater,
which was now finished and wait
ing for Its owner to arrive. Kenneth
had no money and with good rea
son for he was out every night
spending it as fast as he made ll
and nad lately shown an aversion
to any mention of the babv. Pris
cllla hoped that, when the baby
came, he would feel differently, but,
with a new maturity she found in
herself, she had made up her mind"
mat ii ne didn't, sne would go
back to work and Dav Viola to take
care of the child.
The last time she mentioned the
coming baby to Kenneth was one
morning before breakfast while the
two of them were still In their
bedroom. Prlscllla was looking
around the room speculatively.
K.en, sne said suddently, 'If
we moved the dresser over there.
don't you think we could squeeze
a bassinette Into that space. Of
course, I guess pretty soon it'll
need a Dea, but then we could .
She never finished her sentence.
Kenneth strode over to her and
grabbed her by both arms, his pow
erful fingers reminding her of that
aay . , , tnat awiui day of the picnic.
"If you say one more word about
that baby," he said, "I'm gonna
leave here and you'll never see me
again. I ain't so sure I won't do it
anyhow." And with that he walked
down the stairs and out of the
house without even waiting to get
nis oreaiuast. iTiscina was fright
ened more than she had been the
day he had shaken her into Insen
sibility, and she did not bring up
tne suoject again.
(To be continued )
2489
SIZES 2
Ruffled All 'Round One of the
most graceful of young silhouettes I
The fitted basque bodice sets off
tne lull sKirt, rumes run all the
way around the hemline for a quaint
iiavor.
No. 3489 is cut in .sizes 2, 4, 6 and
Size 4. i yds. 35-ln.. 2 vds
ruffling.
SUMMER Is the time for Drettv
styles the Fashion Book the place
to una tnem. ,Terytning you neea
for that wonderful two weeks with
pay, plus plenty of charming and
wearable fashions for town, country,
home. The 8UMMER FASHION
BOOK brings you over ISO pattern
designs for all ages and occasions,
and all designed lor easy sewing.
Price Just 20 cents. Order vour copy
now.
Send 25c for PATTERN with
Name, Address, and Style Number.1
Slate size desired.
Address Ganliai Journal 652 Mis
sion St.. Ban Francisco 5, Calif
Hindtnm, Hunting Pnnnl Pom-I
per the head of the house by pre
senting him with this distinctive
embroidered hunting scene for his
den. Richly colored in shades of
yellow, brown, green, blue, violet,
rea ana orange, the picture is em
broidered in running, outline, lazy
daisy ana satin sntcnes.
pattern Enveloue No. R2268 con
tains hot-Iron transfer for design
measuring 11 by 14 Inches; color
cnart, stitcn illustrations and com
plete embroidering directions.
To obtain ti.e pnewrn send 20c
in (JOINS glvmg pattern number
your name, address and zone num
ber to Peggy Roberts Capital Jour
nal, 828 Mission Street. San Fran
cisco 3 Cauf
I . II
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if "ROLLIN' DOWN TO RIO.'-" II I KNOW OF OUST A QUIET I' III IP WE KEEP FLOATIN LONt; lSfsll
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ALL SET, FOLIOS ? MR .TATE Vk. ASHIP J, OF THE "COMET'? 1 6OT ATSEA. SAVSTOBE SEEM IT FAIL
R SAIP WE'RE lb 60 RIGHT ON TTlIm r A MESSAOE TOR &), J?" V FMS fjJPfJi "UB 6UBSTS TO ALWMe HATS
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W? RUN.UNCA C? COWAR.O.' HAVE BROKEN VihC WAS OPEN-' 1
n V SM5 DONALD.' ff NO, SON, I'LL VOUR. WINDOW (-. h . 70 MORE, ) h U
xv V -iv. xr7 -- SHOW VOU SIR, AND WISH fS VS rr PAL , (?. A L
o ve' X Cwow these thin&s to PAY vou 6 w Jl T-.X, ii Vfe JsS
,v-tLare handled . foithb JAy i K ryfcv ?
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VwU "rJ t...tJ M Kl ewn -ftr l I CS 'j
FTT7777TTI!T!T7 ( fnora worth! 4urflvvou M rAr-AMitc uimi...viu M Gr -T"1 "E
5:00 Frank Uemlnvwar Woman! Secret Rhrtbm Raneb Cnrt Mailer
.10 Paiilnt Parade . On Snnnr Side Rhrtbm Raneb Mr. Information
:S0 Carmen Caralbilr Cb'ek F'lter, Newi BIni Croabr Sonra of Pralrlo
:45 Ted Drake Richard Harkneai Sport Pare Larrr LcSucr
:00 red Drake Chicken Everr Candle Llaht and Knoa Mannini-
10 Adr. ol Cbamp. Sondar Sliver Band! on Parada
sn Muale Moiclal Coektalli Newi C"et Hantler
40 Moilc Elmer Petcnon Troplcana NCWB
:00 Gabriel neatter Hcnrr Morion Pat O'Brien Lewjiobn Concert
:10 Northweit New! Hcnrr Morian Bandiland Lew lobn conein
:30 Mmle Ronald Colman Bandstand Lew lohn conetrt
AS Muile Ronald Colman Duionl Dope Lewliobn concert
:M 7oait Surrer The Bli Storr Here'! to Vcta Lewliohn Coneert
.16 Coait Surrer Tbe Bli Storr Top Band Concert
:30 Clico Kid Curtain Time Top Band go Urwood Muilo
AS Clico Kid Curtain Time Baicball Hollrwood Mmlo
ibo What'! the Name Supper Club Baseball I"tw,J.i.iCh'"'"
10 of tbat Soni News of World Baicball The Cbleaaoani
:S0 Varlctr Time Archie Andrew! Baseball enr it an
AS Varletr Time Archie Andrew! Bsirbi.ll Dr. Chrlitlan
:00 Newi Ch'ek P'ster New! Baseball . s'' ln1
II ll Select Local Newi porti Paie Final Newi Round Bp N'' Editor
ll:30 Newi Mr. Dili. Atlorner Track H00
W :45 Music Mr. Dlst. Attomer Track 1400 Spin lo Win
lox) Fulton Lcwli, Jr. Sam Hares. Rep. Track 1400 Serenade
:IB Bob Poole Show Wax Museum Track 1100 . Worn
:S0 Bob Poole Show Waa Museum Track 1490 Orcbeitrn
:4ft Mmle Wax Muienm Track 1400 Newi
12:00 Sign Off Sign Off Slra Off Silent
THURSDAY 6 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M.
6:
n
8
9:
10
II
12
li
2
I
4:
Newi
Dawn Patrol
North went Newi
March Tim
Dawn Patrol
Dawn Patrol
Dawn Patrol
News
Newi
Rreakfaat Gang
Breakrait Gang
Top Trade
Bargain Counter
Morning Special
Sons ol Ploneei
Music
Northweit Newi
Kate Smith
Pastor'. CJaP
Cbarllo Splvak
Newi
BennU Walker
Wllea Organalltlu
Walti Serenade
Top Trades
News
Queen for a Day
Queen for a Day
Lad ifi First
Ladles First
Northwest News
Bob Eberly Show
Tell Neighbors
Johnson Family
Organ Reveries
Bint Sings
Against the Storm
Against the Storm
Music
Musio
Say It With Musle
Say It With Music
Muslo
News
Hodge Podgo
Hodre Podgo
Kneass, News
Hodge Podge
Farm Time
Farm Time
The Old Songs
Kneass w. News
Smooth Muilo
Smooth Musle
Rld'rs P'rp. Sage
Sara Hayes
The Second Cup
The Second Cup
Jack Bereb
Kneass w. News
Tommy Dorsey
Tommy Doner
Tommy Dorsey
Tommy Dorsey
Lopes Orch,
Lopes Oreh.
Today's Children
Lora Lawton
Double r Nothing
Double 'r Nothing
Kneass w. News
Light of World
Life Cn Be Butlfl
Road of Life
Pep. Young Fam.
Right to Ha'p'ness
Backstage Wife
Stella Dallas
Lorenzo Jones
Yng Wldder Brwn
When Girl Mar'ies
Portia Faces Life
Just Plain Bill
Front Pg. Farrell
Welcome Traveler
Welcome Traveler
Aunt Mary
We Love Si Learn
KOCO Klock
KOCO Kloek
Tex Rltter
News Sports
Top O Morning
Top O' Morning
Westers Melodies
Western Melodies
The Stars Sing
Chreh In Wildwd
Haven of Rest
Haven of Rest
Without Words
John Ch. Thomas
Guest Artist
Northwest Rport
Concert Miniature
Coneert Miniature
Glass Wax
Glass Wax
Glass Wax
Glass Wax
Hollywood' Musle
Hollywood' Muslo
Hollywood Muslo
Hollywood Music
Mao's Melodies
Mae's Melodies
Mac's Melodies
Mac's Melodies
Mac's Melodies
Mac's Melodies
Mac's Melodies
Mao's Melodies
Mao's Melodies
Mac's Melodies
Mac's Melodies
Mac's Melodies
Movie Time
'bllosopher
Spotlit on Muslo
dpotllte on Muslo
News
KOIN Kloek
KOIN Kloek
KOIN Kloek
KOIN Kloek
News
News
Fred Beck
Consumer Newt
Art Baker
Make Believe
Make Believe
Feature Storr
News
Grand Slasa
Rosemary
Wendy Warrea
Aunt Jenny
Helen Trent
Our Gal Bandar
Big Bister
Ma Parking
Young Dr. Malm
Guiding Light
News
Come . Get II
Norab Drake
Brighter Day
2nd Mrs. Barte
Perry Mason
Bright A Light
Alr-flo
Newspaper of Air
Newspaper of Air
Winner Take All
Tunefully Yours
News
Meet the Mlssm
Meet the Missus
Arthur Godfrey
Arthur Godfrey
Arthur Godfrey
Arthur Godfrey
Arthur Godfrey
DIAL LISTINGS: KEX, 1190; KOAC, 550
rV Wednesday P.M. 5:00. Squirrel
IV LA Cage, &:30, Sky King 6:00, Keep
ing Up With Sportst 6:15, Home Edition
Newsi 6:30, Modern Romances) 7:00,
Headline Edition 7:1(5, Elmer Davis; 7:30,
Heinle and His Band: 8:00, Lone Ranger,
8:30, Stars In the Nighti 9:00, Steel Pier
Orch.i R:30, One for the Book; 10:00,
Richfield Reporter; 10: IS, Intermezzo,
1(1:30. Concert Hour, 11:30, Memos to To
morrow) 12:00, Xtra Hour; 1:00, Sign Off.
lrv Thursday A.M. 6:00, Early Bird;
IX C A 7:00, News; 7:15, Band Box; 7:30,
Bob Hazen Show) 7:41., Time Tempos) 8:15,
Martin Agronsky; 8:30, Keke Manners;
8:-i5. Tropicana i 9:00, Breakfast Club)
10:00. News) 10:15, Stars of Today: 10:30,
Melody Promenade; 11:00, Ted Malone
11:15, Galen Drake; 11:30, My True Story. 3:00, News.
1 r A P Wednesday P.M. 6:00, On the
lWMV Upbeat; 6:50, 550 Sports Club;
6:00,Newsi 6:15, Dinner Melodies) 6:80.
Headlines In Chemistry) 6:45, Guest Stan
7:00, Farmers' Union; 7:15, Evening Farm
Hour) 8:00, Artistry In Classlesi 8:80, Vet
erans' News Review; 8:45, Loggers' Fire
Weather Forecast; 9:00, Musle Tbat En
dures; :45, Lift Up Thy Voice; 10:00,
Adventures In Research i 10:15, Serenadtl
10:45, News) 11:00, Sign tiff.
lAAf Thurs. A.M. 10, News; 10:18.
lwMU For Women) 11:00, Concert
Hall) 12:00, News; 12:15, Noon Farm Henri
1:00, Rlde'em Cowboy; 1:15, Variety Timet
1:30, Melody Lane; 2:00, Cavaleade !
I Drama; 2:16, Memory Book ef Musle i
Guests Allen Home
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Thompson of Glendale,
Calif., have arrived for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Allen. They are enroute home
from a vacation at Yellowstone
park. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Allen are sisters.
ACROSS
L Public con-
veyancei
t. Crustacean
8. Wild Bheep
of India
12. Spoken
13. Cerenl
14. Vandal
15. Rationally
17. Return
19. Beverag
20. Beats
21. Spring
23. Owns
24. Comparative
ending
25. Limb
26. Dance step
27. Malicious
burning
80. Among
XI. HumoroURly
53. Partake ol
reality
K. Aromatic wood
26. Collection
of facts
S7 Not many
38. Electrical unit
3fl Clumsy boat
40 Puts down
41 Make believe
44. Gypsy
45. Jointed po4
46 Apprise
49 Poem
60. French river
52. River mussel
5.1. Marry
54. Gael
55. Witnessed
DOWN
L Variety of
lettuce
I. Southern constellation
CEDE DflT J LflR O B
BBCAM EffW ARME D
A n i Be "mpiip o
Cj ' p A Kj E PHT O M B
s ter nHm ofpflp 0 e
nohnoCT i Nfrkjp A
a wfUn wugq r i Is E r
InIaItH do n a t iH
JtiJL 1 wa yBr ot ate
al LflM ofpflN A NEI
WYUSUNU8TEM
Solution of Yesterday'! Puzxli
t. Boxer weigh
ing not more
than 188
pounds
4. Slumber
6. Weep
' F ill5 F FF WMf ,r "
Ts ST J27 38
5- psr m
!w
S.3
I Smallest stAtet
abbr.
T. Land measures)
I. Kind of meat
I. Cutting
implement
10. Pain
11. Insects
16. Note of the
18. Singing bird
20. Coward
21. Not profes
sional
22. Sea eagle
23. Head covering
26. Mohammedan
saint's tomb
27. Wing
28. Mind
2d. Late informa
tion XI. Squander
32. Writing fluid
35. Considered
37. Dearth
39. Caper
40. Flowering
water plant
IL Implement for
turning tbe
soil
42. Was borne
48 Grandson of
Adam
44. Artificial
language
46. Meshed fabris
47. Expression of
Impatience
48. Distant
KL Therefore
ROOM AND BOARD
Bv Gen Ahrn
W WEENEE-PO -A NAME I I1 .. I
ORIGINATE!! AND THESE PIRATES I
TAKE FREE USE OF IT WITHOUT I l. I
; SO MUCH AS IF NOU PLEASE Sr- f . L, Jill I
A WRF---I'M GOING HOME AND j ? """-SSsSKPJ
SUUK IN THE CELLAR, FOR. J i SS KS)3:ieA'Q
r liiilkH I HEYkE AU. ACOPTl4S