12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, Jan. 21, 1952
id.vuit,M-Brfr eg hi .J. mt W 1 !
RADIO PROGRAMS
Hangman's Coulee
TUESDAY P.M.
- r rf- B ' r l- ,tK M'&HTY FA5T WORK, - HE WAS HOUXN& A 9 WHICH HOSPTO. " THEY CMJMT 3AV COM TO THINK OF rT V
5 If . . " 1 f--HEO HAROLV HIT THE 616 ENV11QP1 QIQ THEY TAKE THERE WAS N0THIN6 LETTEREO ON THAT )
f THAT AMBULANCE SOT f PAVEMENT BEFORE THE BOYS THEY GRA8BED fHIMTOf M AMBULANCE, EITHER TO SHOW WHERE LC
AWAV BEFORE r COULD IN WHITE COATS WERE W THAT, TOO J JLl-(rJ rT 'MIT rrrtl " st"!SN
By AL CODY
(AP Newafeaturea)
CHAPTER 24
He looked out at them for a
long moment, and saw the mingled
emotions on many faces. Shock,
Incredulity, bewilderment.
"I got the idea ol taking Profes
sor Meader's place so that I could
cheat you. I fell into the trap
of my own setting. But I think
that he, the real professor, will
be comina along in a few days.
When he does come. I want you
to listen to what he has to say to
you, without discounting it because
of what I've said, and done. He's
all that I'm not,"
"Then who the blazes are you?"
someone demanded, from a row
near the rear.
Here it is, he thought. Though
most of them must have guessed
already. He looked back, trying
to pick out who had spoken, and
tensed as his eyes fixed on an
other man seated quietly near the
edge of the tent. A man who was
listening with an appearance of
oulet interest, even ol en ovment,
For a moment, the surprise of
tihat dtacoMerv nek him silent.
Somehow, this was the last thing
that he had been nrpnarea lor-
that Timothy Meader himself
should be here, in this audience
His wound, of course, hod been a
minor thing, and was prooaoiy
about healed now.
At least, the professor had not
denounced him at tne start, nor
shouted for the sheriff. Timothy
Meader, he was more than ever
convinced, was quite a man.
There was comfort in th? knowl
edge that he was here. He could
keep th es e f ol ks from los i n g all
faith in everything decent, fol
lowing his own downfall. There
was a commotion near the rear of
the tent now. but he paid it no
attention as he answered.
"That's a fair question, and I'll
give you a straight answer. I've
been known for "
"There he is. Sheriff! That's him
the outlaw known as Gentlemnn
Jim Thornton!"
The exclamation, drowning out
his own words, was shouted from
where a small group of men had
thrust inside the tent. They were
led by Deal Hathaway.
The light was fading fast, and
Inside the big tent it was almost
murky. In the gloom it would be
easy to stir up confusion, but it
would not be hard to make a get
away. He'd done so under some
what similar circumstances, more
than once. But tonight the thought
held no appeal.
He would make, Gentleman Jim
supposed, one last short journey
across to Hangman's Tree, where
Big Nose Sullivan had died so
short a time before. Such a jour
ney seemed inevitable, unless the
sheriff intervened. He was an out
law. But in any case, as he had
already decided. It would be bet-1
ter that, wav. Norn, who hnd chnr-
IPif
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WHEN MONOTONY
CREEPS UP ON YOU- I
PERK UP REESHl
I .ir ctartTO CHEW.-
WRI6LEYS SPEARMINT!!
ished hopes for him, could at least
think of him kindly. And Nora
represented many, whose opinion
had suddenly become of great value.
He understood now what had
happened to Happy. Happy had
succumoea to me aesire lor one
drink and Deal Hathaway had
plied him with more. Until, with
his tongue loosened. Happy had
babbled Into the gambler's ear all
that he wanted to know. Now,
armed with this knowledge, Hath
away had come here, confident of
discrediting him and the whole
movement into whose leadership
he had been thrust, of taking back
his saloons and place of leadership
in the town in the same act.
Hathaway stirred Impatiently
as the crowd turned to look at
him, and from him to where the
professor stood. If he had hoped
to create a sensation, ne was dis
appointed. No one seemed par
ticularly surprised. Even the sher
iff stood phlebmatically. Hathaway
seized his arm and shook him.
"Don't you understand?" he re
peated. "He's Gentleman Jim
Thornton the outlaw 1 And he's
got that hundred thousand dollars
that was raised lor the railroad.
in his safe, right now unless he's
aireaay gotten away witn it!
The sheriff twisted his arm loose
and grunted.
"If it's In the safe, then it ought
to oe saie, ne pom tea out reason
ably. "What the devil's the matter with
vou?" Hathawav's voice rose an
grily. "Can't you understand what
i saia uiat nes uenueman um
Thornton "
Yeah." Hoffman nodded. "He's
lust been tellln' us all about him
self. Course, I've known who he
was, ever since the first day he
hit town."
You ve known It " Hathawavl
eyed the sheriff in an amazement
shared now bv Gentleman Jim him
self. "You've known he was an I
outlaw.' he reDeated. his voice ris
ing, "and you let him masquerade
as a professor of some sort, and
haven't done a damned thing about
in wnat sort oi a snerui are you,
anynow '
Hoffman rubbed his chin re
flectively.
Kind or a poor one. I guess,"
he conceded. "Considerin that
you've run a pretty rank layout
nere J or quite a spell. Deal, and II
ain't done nothin' about itchief
ly because folks seemed to want it I
that way, and what folks want
tnev Generally Ret. Likewise. II
didn't have no direct evidence to
act on. no matter how much
might have suspicloned you of
runnin a crooked set of names "
"Are we talking about me, or
about a known outlaw?" Hathaway
interrupted savagely. "Of course
you've had nothing against me.
But you say you knew all along
who he was, and that he's a wanted
man"
Yeah." the sheriff a creed, while
the attention of everyone now cen
tered on these two. "But he was
here as a lecturin' sort of profes
sor, to entertain and Instruct and
I had two things in mind. First
off. I didn't want to net evervbodvl
mat amounted to anytning, down
on my neck, by arrestln' their im
ported word-sllnger. I knew who
he was. but I couldn't make out,
right then, to prove It. And a pro
fessor rates near as high in folks'
opinion as a sky pilot. Second, I
ngurea n i give mm rope enougn
he'd catch himself up in It and
Drove it on himself
"Which he's done," Hathaway cut
in. "Yoirve got tne prom oi trial
now. So why don't you arrest
mmt"
(To Be Continued
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Pansy Apron for Springtime As
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LO0K,DeEAMPU4S-'TWS T 7HANK6.I I -, WHAT I t 1 i PMiMM
PRIVATE EYB 8USINKS FOR THE (maKES YBU (VA NEEO. A Ig&.PMTlCnON?.
MIGHT 8E A LITTLE OFFER, mer-yL W THINK KJV'V' yLP ffSr
, rough-mmmemberJueporter, WTr--3Sr L. -7N ViL I MAY8E VOU
J OL SCOOP' WILL 8 E BUT,.. V V--v " i KTr. I WON'T BUT
E ABOUND F5T' jSJ' ''nI V t
. mfmm fv UllytL&ml h'VyTi Pct3t
.setrT-.m.-ETTER m I k asus? - wonder- ; i i AhorTti5i. i
R I WMUWlttY BUI HOW- KVI W S II II - I BflBON Nimni I
N .mm vi ii Tf 1 I LI I lm 1 I
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I TH' J TH'BRICXSEL-INVENTIN' I K SMELLS LIKE TURNIPS, AH IJ I DASH O' CONFEDERATE. J I I AROUND THE BRIDGE! II
IWmiSTRY n ( rSMgX LIKE .j DO CHATH- i rT
. m T)Fr ci czrm hr-r JLrTc-c.N-ro.Tou?
3 touVeaI rfiJISwTMy J fOU'RE
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fi ixawm v rAEn. .(sk m 'c mi a fi
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J 'iLffm IP Oere's a Picture of a.mutt J!Iere!sI HAm'' "SWt:'i n " .....
T W&VirMMP THE VERY FIRST OAV HE APPEARED" ONE ' fff f , QlStSSSS
E WrJl ON N0MBER .S'-.IWT. TAKEN " I CAKE OLD Tn?-J2J " i." TsSNS
E I?i 7lnF --1 almost Forty-five years ncm TEN YEARS 11 ' "tt itm his fmhy.s ott of attbmptins thinos
r ?J fSJ&iStG J AND HE STILL HASN'T REACHED LATER S5 AMD Hi ON. eieeRO. KHOKTLV AFTrt SOMEWHAT OUT OF THE
f feWlfgg THE END OFTHAT "SHORTCUT? LATER v T-rTS'rLi ORDINARY (mom iouwertJ
''zz HAVE THE PATIENT PRESS T OR . MORGAN. . 7 T IT'S ALMOST FIVeT I PIONT REALIZE IT
"TlllJ lmmmt IT- NOW, MISS GALE... THEN J JUST A MINUTE.' O'CLOCK.' DO OU I WAS THAT LATE IM 1
PFIRE
r II I I fwe'RE going OH,viEAH?y I fro practice) oh. VVELL.,N I 7T W'TVI
O , U-L OUT ON y( PREOSELVJI PIRSTAIO... (THAT'S OKAVjl I R UiP ' ,
n JUST AMINUTE.'V SOY SCOJT ( WH4T?f J ON PEOPLE GO AHEAO s . A r ,.V JV ffJ- -4
v VHERE DO V'THINKj BUSINESS. S TUX WHO HAVE V I ifiSv L ,S4S?.0 )S5Efj.,
N jO UNCA PONALP JAINTEt? J
p3JlSSS:i"rf .'.C 6NITbtUR mmmLi -aaSfe? HELL0,BEN!-j,jI KNEW-"
KGW I KOIN KEX KSLM KOCO.'
I! 10 NBO 910 CBB 1100 ABC 1380 UBC UM) tBt
! iW'.np Poller New Nw Piol HkVver Toy Trade Newi
i 9:1c Bold of Lift Como Got II Noor Edition Stmt f.rnk De
12:f PP" Vounc illoui Farlr Lucky V Hir N's Frn" D'!
I2s' Hopplneii Houir Porly Honch Hoirao Moile HUcbio
.00 Bickilut WifelHIIIlap RaiM Kr Weit Jack Kkkwood Mnie Mfjody
J.Yit Stdli Dallas inform at loo Kar Weal Klrfcwod Matie Mf ody
30 VVidder Brown ctaia on a? ileal Taka Number Mailt Melody
1 '.45 Honian lit He.Vewapoper Kay Real Take Number Male Mflodr
"o". on jB PI'" Biil'Mnale Marrlai-e for 5 News Maile Melody
2:l5Fr FarreU Hull Mary Martin Muiie Maiie Melody
230 Klmi Row Mails Joyce Jordan Dick Harmc Maile Melody
g':45 Aunt Mary Tanefnlly Tra. Ewlyn Wlnlera Muile Maile Melody
00 Welcome Newa Girl Marrlei oTie Ma tinea Second Look
a'-lS Travelers Arthur Godfrey Valiant Lady Dixie Matinee J". ,
3:30 Dr. Paul Arthur Godfrey Perfect Huiband N W Newa Lib rty Jamb ra
3:45 Paya Garrowar Arthur Godfrey Perfect Huiband Weit'n Serenade Uncle Bemua
4 .flfl Life Beautiful Arthur Godfray N'weaterners Full Lewis, Jr. Young In Rears
4;15 Muale Box Arthur Godfrav Squirrel Cats Heminiway Brad Steele
4:30 Muslo Box Arthur Godfrey Squirrel Caca Curt Miner UN Newa
4; 45 Muile Bog r.:iirf Mumrt Happy Time Sam Hayes World News
5:00 Rh Barknaai Ed. B. Murrow Sapce Cadet Yukon Winterhalter
5:15 Mowa News Space Cadet Challenra - Tune Time
5:30 Lawson McCall World Today Chet Huntley Kky Klni Sportimen
S;4P Elmer Peterson Frank Goas Bob Garred Sky Klnr Frailer Hunt
6:00 Relax Muile (LI fa with Latrt Headlines Gabriel neater Can die 11 hi
6:15 Relax Muile Lire with Lulcl Home Edition N. IV. Newa Candtetitht
6:30 Fibber A Molly Pursnll Candlelight, Answer Man Nw
6:45 Fibber A Molly Pun nit Mnalo Sam Hayes M Keys
7:00 Eddie Cantor People Ara Sliver Eaile KVoman of Tear Vandcrcook
7:15 Eddie Cantor Fnnny Silver Eaile Woman of YearMaiters
7:30 Turnlnr Point Muiie Hall Newitand Helody Wonderland
7:45 Serenade In Blue Muiie Hall Theater Roundup Mid-Court
8:00 Man's Family World Tonlta Met Auditions Music 5 H S - Lebanon
8:15 New of World Muiie Met Auditions Music S II S . Lebanon
8:30 Cavalcade Mr, ft Mrs. Piano Mu.le S H S Lebanon
8 : 45 Cavalcade North Playhouse Music S H S - Lebanon
9:00 Bob Hope Visltlnr Tims Town Meeting Glen Hardy S II S - Lebanon
9:1? Bob Hope Viilting Time Town Meeting Fulton Lewis S H S - Lebanon
9:30 Hollywood Beulah Town Meeting Munlc S II S - Lebanon
9:4. Theatre Club 15 Monitor News Muiio Newa
10:0f Rrpnrtet d-Star Final "Ina" Edition I Love Myalery Bowllnr Newa
10:15 Sporti Final loo A World Elmer Davla Mm Newsreel Night Song
10:31) Man Called X Musle Good Listening Mewi Muslo V Want
10:45 Man Called X Music Hood Listening Peter Salem Music U Want
11:00 News Mel Baldwin Good Listening Peter Salem Nocturne
11:15 Musle Mel Baldwin Good Listening Mldnlte Melod. Nocturne
11:30 Lockwood Doty Dance Party Good Listening Ufdnlcht Nocturne t
II:'' Wnsle Treasury Band Good Listening Melodies Nocturne
12 : OC S fin Off Ulm Off Good Listening Ixtra Hour Isim OH
WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. TO 1 1 :4S A.M.
6:00 Clock Watcher Newa Oreg. Farm Hr.VWNcwe Weat'n Melodise
6:15 Clock Watcher KOIN Klock Oreg Farm Hr. Timekeeper Weat'n Melodies
6:30 News KOIN Klock Oreg. Farm Hr. March Time Farm Newa
6:45 Farm Tlma KOIN Klock lohnny Vlles News Net. News
7:00 Newa KOIN Klock First Edition Hemingway Liberty
7:15 Country Editor News Mart Agrnnaky nreakfaat Cm Jamboree
7:30 Newa News Rob Garred Mreakfaxf r,nr KOCO Kloeh
7:45 Sam Hayea H. Babbit Bob Haien Sons of Pioneers KOCO Klock
8:00 Old Bongs Consumer News Ttrrikfail Club Cecil Brnwn Cal Tinner
8:15 Old Songa News Rreakfasl Club Family Altai open House
8:30 Musle flrand 81am Breakfast Club Bible Institute Showcase
q!5 Music Rosemary Breakfast Cluti Blhlc Institute Showcase
9:00Creiby. Friends Wendy Warren 0 A.M Edition NW News News
9:15 Tana Test Aunt Jenny irf Melody Moment Kennedy Shew
9:30 Tom Teal Helen Ttenl Break Bank " ' " Paula Stone
9;45 Newi Our Oal Sunny Break Bank bargain Counter Cookery
10:00 HostHs House Big Sister - jacfc Bench nien Hardy Musle
10:15 Hostess Hotie Ma Perkins Lone Journey Tell Test Musle
10:30 Strike It Rleh Dr. Malona i!T rtut story Musle Music
10:45 Strike II Rich Guiding Light f, True Stery Moilc Music
ll:0TOM. r Netfa. 2nd Mrs. Burl'n -"t- '--itrr Ladles Fair Musle
11:15 D-ate r Natfa Perry Maaon Chet Huntley Ladles Fair Music
11:3P Like Mllllenalre Nora Drake Against Storm On. for a Day Musle
11:45 Like Millionaire Brighter Day Barney Keep Un. for a Pay Music
m Mag.; KOIN 11. t. a m U iz p.m. KEX ! to 9 p.m.
DIAL LISTING, KOAC, 550
fcnir fwtor r M. 1t:M. News
tW-. U:i6, gMB raraa Bonn 1:M.
Klde 'em Cawbori f:o0, For Women; 8:00,
Worli Be view t S:M, Children's Theater;
B:, Beading U Fin; :M, Newai 7:00,
Oregoa College af Education ; 9:00, Mo-
and Weathen I0:1B. RapoetaJ-
ly for Women: 11:00, Concert Hall I U:M,
Newst 18:18, Noon Far.. Hot.
ilci 10:00, Sign Off.
Swan Blacks Out Two Towns
Thetford, Eng. P A swan blacked out two towns, four
villages and the Honington Air Field of the Royal Air Force
Thursday.
Engineers investigating the power stoppage in Thetford,
Brandon and the surrounding area found the bird electro
cuted on a high tension cable across the Little Ouse river.
and Mrs. Harold Wodtly, Mr. anJS-
Give Housewarming
Stayton A surprise house-
warming party was given at the
Norman Peek home last week
by friends and neighbors. They
were presented with a table
lamp by their guests and follow
ing the playing of games, re
freshments were served to Mr.
Mrs. Omey C. Lovell, Mr. and
Mrs. Gale Christensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hinrichs, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Shower, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Kleeker, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Relf, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Boehme and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Pietrok.
ACROSS
1. Younsr horsa
I. Call of a orow S1- Fabulous bird
10. Extent of
surface
8. Roster
12. Genus of
oltvei
13. Past
14. Abova and
touching
15. River duck
16. Inferior
dwelling
IS. Musical com
position! SO. Minute
openings
21. Edging
22. Femlnfnn
name
32. Heavy metal
33. Resting plac
34. Public dec
laration
16. Common
metal
38. Drinking cup
39. Speed con
testant
41. Charged
'with gas
46. Metrical too
47. Wearv
48. Negotiable
paper
k. snener
Solution of Saturday's Puzzlt
13. Exercises con- SO. Lamb's pan
trol over
27. Afternoon
gathering
name
61. Scottlsn
hlghlander
E2. DamAge
53. Scorch
DOWN
L Small beds
'PI5!4" Hi5 b I7 TiP8 10 "
is n
ii r 15
Hp5 S7 ill
wtfr mzr ttwm-
5 I BrrH55! 1 I
AP Nawifaaluras
S. Artificial
butter
3. Slender
4. Winged
sandals
5. Two-hulled
boat
t. Long period!
of time
7. Was Tictorioui
8. Hearsay
9. Manages
10. Musical sound
11. Emmets
17. Narrative)
poetry
1!). Metal
22. Unit of tht
metric
system
23. Flounder
4. Native metal
25. Treat
remedlally
2fi. Heavy weight
28. Corrode
29. Bother ,
32. Represent- A.
lives Jp
34. Ancient gameTT
35. Short soft skin
covering
37. Drive back
3!. Ponied
40. Wild ox of
Celebes
41. On the ocean
42. Thin piece of
baked clay
43. Silk worm
44. Beloved
46. Shade tr
ROOM AND BOARD
By Gene Ahem
i:a i
h .m
levari
AN' NO BIG-LEAGUE TEAM
IS GETTIN'ME FORTH' PRICE
Or ONE PITCHER, 5ARGE
ON ACCOUNT Of ME BEING ABLE TO
HURL EITHER. RIGHT OR LEFT
HANDED. THEY'LL HAVETA PAY
ME TH SALARY Of TUO PITCHERS
IF TUU DONT WANT THAT
LAST CUPCAKE, SARGE,
J. LL PACK IT
BLAST.'--I WAS
JUST GOING TO
TAKE ITf---HM,
ITH THAT
HARPOON REACH,
i'M GLAD HE'S
ONLY A
TEMPORARY
LODGER
IS
J
'5etcan sure get t
CNER. THE PLATE AT EATING-