Page 12
Monday, April 20, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
STEVE ROPER
q RADIO PROGRAMS
The Voice of Love
By WILLIAM HEUtAUER
TUISDAYP. M,
(AT Newifeeturei)
I OA. BOTHEB 1 P FOR HEAVENS SAKE.! I II - " JA,. ,r
I' PLUS IT IN, STEVE- (TS jAM. , fZ'M MUDBl fW COURSE, THE UJJ fJ
CHAPTER 4
Spelling came in, tall and fu
nereal in a black dress. She nod.
ded pleasantly to the two ladles
nd went briskly over to the
bulletin board, aha said loudly:
"I think progressive education la
abominable, Johnny Smith broke
the windows, and I most certainly
wont forbear smoking while on
the rjremlaes AuAH.in h in.
dependence, she drew a cigarette
from a package ol Camels and
lighted up. "Slop staring, girls,"
she commanded. "I'm old enough
to go to perdition in my own
waji
mown eve. met iwmi, vom
two young heads tilted back. In
muunu narmony uey sang:
Good morning, dear Miss Vance,
t uuo wiafc you ure weu.
We promise dear Mm Vance,
To try to learn to spelj
Put "1" before your "e"
Exoept alter "c"
Or II it sounds like "av"
Thev ducked, but nifc in tlma
The expertly thrown sola cushion
landed where Miss Vance had
wanted It to land. Looking smugly
triumphant, Miss Vance stepped
to the door, "You never did learn
to spell, either of you. Which
makes me think my resignation
m wuie. oureiy hi new meth
od? wont be any worse than the
old ones were."
Her sister staff members shiv
ered. The 1 changes next term
wouia ds many, Ana without Miss
Vance around to give them the
benefit of her experience Uie
prospect seemed horrible.
Again brown eyes met purple
ones. Grace nodded and drew a
. oeep preaui. "Did we tell you
' we're resigning, too?"
, The mouth of Miss Boise Vance
clicked shut.
"You're being ridiculous! And
I wont thank you for your so
called loyalty, either."
The bell rang. A stampede of
teachers came through the door
and there, for the time, the dis
cussion ended. Ruth scooted out
side and across to Building Three.
Arriving in time to catoh a cou
ple of kids clowning at her desk,
she ducked right in the corridor,
coughed loudly, then estenatlously
made her entrance. Sweet lnno-l
cence met her gaze. Boys and girls
rose and chorused: "Good morn
ing. Miss Carlisle."
"Good morning, everyone. Shall
we pledge allegiance to our flag?"
During lunch Miss Vanoe had
important matters on her mind.
Nancy, it seemed, had talked. De
spite the fact that Mr. Carlisle
had forbade publicity, Nancy had
told several of the grade school
kids that the Lena-ley Curtis was
itaying at the hotel. Miss Vanoe
Was properly thrilled,
"You wouldn't be a dear, would
you, and ask him to address our
garden club? It would be quite a
feather in our cap. We could
charge people to bear him and
the money oould be used to send
some poor children to camp this
summer."
Back came the world to Ruth
Carlisle. With start she grew
aware of the tumult about her
and Mr, Julnee bearing down
on their table with long strides.
"I could not. According to his
nephew. Mr. Curtis wants no fuss.
He doesn't feel well, And just
wait until. I get my hands on
nancyi"
"May I Join you?" The lanky
principal beamed upon Miss Blolse
Vance. Talcing silence for consent,
he placed his tray on the table and
sat down. "Quiet, lsnt It?"
Miss Vanoe sniffed. "I can hear
birds singing and the tinkle of
brooks In the quiet afternoon I "
Mr. Quince chuckled. "Oh,
you're not angry with me. Miss
Vance. You know perfectly well
that the decision was made by the
school board." .
"A real principal would have
defended the results of the past.
A man who wasn't an oily poli
tician at heart would have told
Mr. Abraham O'Brien and all the
others that our methods achieved
good, clear, worthwhile results."
His gray eyes twinkled. He was
a man of Invincible amiability.
Dishes might crash around him,
rebellion might flare In his school,
Orace might go out with Arith
metic two evenings a week, but
still he'd smile and return daggers
hilt first. He returned Miss Vance's
dagger now. j did oounsel mod'
eratlon. Miss Vanoe. And I did
manage to convince them you
win b reauy resigned. Mr, O'Brien
wre your letter up in my pres
ence."
"Reallyl"
Down clattered his fork to his
ilad Dlate. He claimed a hnnv
hand melodramatically to his
forehead. "My forgetful mind!
Speaking of letters, Ruth, I have
a note iur you.
He handed it to her, and elabo
rately drew Miss Vance Into con
versation. Ruth scowled. She studied the
writing and felt tempted to tear
the envelope to shreds unopened.
Aoanaomng neri Burning simply
because she wasn't ready to marry
him yetl But curiosity got the
better of temptation. She opened
the envelope with her forefinger
ana ux out uie tetter.
It was grim and very formal.
"My dear Miss Carlisle," it be
gan, and ended on the old-fash
ioned note: "Your humble and
obedient servant." In between
were sentences thst fairly crack
led with anger's electricity. Bob
O'Brln was tired of being kept
waiting, aoo O'wen was tired 01
waiting for voices Inside her to
say when he could be married.
boo O'Brien Knew other girls.
Henceforth, unless she behaved
like an adult, he would date these
giris.
"I am ttilnkliur of Sallv." the
last paragraph ran. 1 find her
lovely and eminently sensible. My
father agrees with me thst Sally
wouia mace some man s line, de
voted wife. All of which brings me
to this conclusion: either the
merry-co-round Is stooped, or I'm
jumping off."
Lord love a duck, thought Ruth
Carlisle.
Mr. Quince ' smiled at her.
"Good news,"
Then her temper flared. Imply
ing that she was a child! Writing
a silly note like that and then
bragging that he was an adult! .
ery good news, Mr. Quince.
Bven before I'm engaged. I'm
jilted I Isn't that simply grand?"
do ne uonunoeaj
BROOKS DELEGATES
. Brooks The Marion County
Council of PT-A was attended
by Mn. Philip Belike, presi
dent, and Mn. Orvlll Wymore.
Alvln . Blogg Ji new 3rd
grade student at Brooks school.
Carol Curtis Pattern
KKP MOUTH KAWYl
Sweet Pea Transfers. In color
royal purple and pink-lavender
ano you wont need to embroider
them as the colors are lmorte-
ruUed right in the transfer 1 Just
iron them off onto truest towels.
pastel place mats and matching
napkins, onto the pockets of light
colored house dresses, onto party
aprons, onto oresser scarves or
dressing table skirts. Ten motifs;
two of the 6tt inches, four of 4Vi
ana jour 01 I inches in patera,
Send 30c for he SWEET PEA
iroior -iTniasiers (Pttern No. 626)
transier and laundering lnstruC'
tions, YOUR NAME. ADDRESS.
PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL
CURTIS, Capitol Journal. 682
Mission street, San Francisco 6,
VHUI.
Knjoy Wy spMrmint flavor.
CcohyoBrroooth-ntiOsbrfttK.
.UwP-kag.-
-Mi It com jo little
hsikm food!
eVft"V
BOARD
By Ahren
UW....I SAV. JUNIOR....
HOvDVOUUKE TO JOIN A
:mrnn i.tr iicnu A citDCTutue.1
m, VENTUK6 WHICH WILLMAKt
7ie V. US ENORMOUSLY RICH 7..
I DON'T MEAN A PEW
THOUSAND.. ..BUT AT LEAST
A MILLION FOR EACH
Or US
SOUNDS INTERESTIN7..
A FUNNY THING, I DREAMED
LAST NIGHT ABOUT SEEN'
AN OSTRICH WITH HIS HEAD
IN TH'SAND...MV DREAM
BOOK SAYS ITS A SIGN OF
A .BUSINESS DEAL BUT
TO LOOK INTO IT FOIST
At was
CAUTIOUS
OSTRICH, I
JUNIOR.
- II afB L . t-1 1 I 751 W'B sill - w aT "1 THV iVy-i Uai.s't-CS
POGO ' , - ' "
maammmmmis-l I 'count oc Hctiffpoa '. ueHOT.ni'u.AJMtie iC 4PZ 2-1
lit HAD BN0U6H Of THKT M0Lsl UltOBlYeJAV. WW fTJMY I SeAfwo AvrS'eIjs?' lP' MSJMa Ohf
fii rr mi? MtturMAOtn tHBT MM' eVrytlteW T5 I HS'W. FlNP ANOTHBir 6CU6B-tB t tAYMlHM30N , I
HM8 WN HIM OUT. C"l U WITH m WLltZ1 OZZA
i- r ki-.xl i Lorn mz
ORPHAN ANNIE -
Hfe'iy '"'maml Wf BH? OH, B0RE-H BUT VOIJ REflUY WraH I HAoV ' WHOUETOWW QOr'rf
ssxJeiJtUTJBBr W YOU WW8 POURED m SSSS B CSSri ewrsaa R coK 1 wmwrM rn w,
BECAUee I YOUCOUUJBEA 1 ti HEWSkRMAH H VOOULREAUy I I C0NROENCE5 aB-VCflrVTLET W&
WE HAVE I SUCCESSFUL PUBLISHER I W. FIGURES THHT- I MAKE A S9 OF IT-. J 1 H ffl.WT- J VOIR FRIENDS OOVW- ISM
LIL ABNER .. . , ,
ll t rV-EFTHETWARN'T I W AH liiS5Si r-JT-AH'M AFRAIO "iffik3rid I AH DONE (T. SO SHE. " Ti
V Llt.ABNER'iHOOSE.I V-WONT. JgasPT AH WILL? JrftfT WOULDN'T MISS ME WHEN ffj
SVJJSnKf AH'DFieGERrr J c-crv- " m,rif7- she hear ah t daid. JfS,
l MiLyiH) of a, hos&n, J W&vw Jmt mcTr w?Zri i 1 were, gonna- rxfflsxwi
iWHOMPIN' H W A jrjLyPVTI EiypU'-r
HOPALONGSSIDY '
iJU- , v 1 I ANPJ UNPeRSTOOP HbS FOoa WA5 ) I I NEXT WUU BE " ,t 1 "1
If. N. RUNNIN6 THI6 FEKKV s S TELLIK6 U6 THI6 1 alli J.r II'
I UfSKSaKfSllS. AS A FREE 6EKVIE (PRERJoTEWltt 6I4M WASNT , J JflJ
f BAR-20 HANCfJ HOVEP A HEW OF BATTLE .vl HERE BEMKE ' Z-k
I AVER NI6S f06&'6 HEW FERRY, THEN ) TWT Z" U sT M"' ' fl
IREFIMEP TO PAY THE THl HAR6E6. IXaJay )j ZrJS LJ
MUTT & JEFF '
I V6AN6.' BANg) BANSIWN I r gBg ulun'l I SAV. TAA sQUg I niDM'T YfflJluuATMi .TiMuy cauj yur rAUm:"
-Iiu.lvyATAPA33lNrl6ENT AT THE NEIGHBOR FROM B HfAR ME cK! WE (OXJLON'TUNDERSTAND ITlWrrE.
ftSSeS J SSWJaJSSS wwnvWl
SAYINC. WAIT UNTIL VOO DRV, CJEFFLi TtfM?i CEILINSP I Uffrff "AIMED JlMMV SEUEH
jjp
REX AIUKUANi M. U. '
y f& t rmm mm)
.xSBSa KJIW K3BS bSS rW
DONALD DUCK
' r-7v I KcOMFORTABLEryE3 tJRAT IT1 I. C.JHST AX POLLA., SIB.-H - CSlQNT IN THE 3U1
-v oITostY r-y 6hSwe f, con husks ava ii iiilsJgoo
p g L
r7TsJ ku.uf'i
mart' worth
1 - .jlja asl
' I KGW I KOIN I KkX KSLM I KGAE KOCO
It! riS rlmli latum ci timw nie s i'A.Vli"
rrrg"g. t-SggS 'J?" .... Mn """
i" fST w3mw otSlnr Natto 0f Iwm llj Bsslr '
JJ "?,'.7JOT 5.r Mnw.f ''.''" i ? Ds.tr SSttr
m Of. ri OMinr N,w' iw Dt Mnr
S o' aVSwmmj M .r OW. M"
TS tf.i. a..-iiVkh7 1- r.i uwu "'"' '! .
l:7if Hula mwm math Aiklra Ssalrrtl Bmlaiwtr MmIs Mmt, will
giSVS.r f.'.l"u, .wtl lj-gw ggSL
Tit nIm IS Ultra. KwrU OlMll Sit Pml MmU rt Jb.weM.
H.wi Sews , riikUr in. rtMtt. mm1 Mrt nnwa
t;'E iKbii Ittm Ohi S 0rr.i lr Ktoi MI.M IhLIm,
a aulu Hull Mm IWuUirmu lO.a BmIIm MmIi M.H C.d.IiM
iRKii HuU D.U.r B... IS. KW N... Hul. M.rt Cs.tl.UsM
m rikk a Mr ftu.t 0 Jf"
MtUr Irmi Ulwili ! a.rw lim OH
i-ee .! Skflan FmiI. An SIItw lull r.rt f.""!,
IB Bnt SkrUM r.ur SUtw ! .S
10 Swsm Rrilr.Mt rrnl Saw W (Matt Mail.
,4J Hut Wthttt M.tlt !! Cttw ' D.n P.M
I:e ku'i tall L. now Imrknalu HUk
:1S W.rU Mm On imt srkra.ilt AStnlirt nHb.il
JO r.I In Mr. ml Mn M..I Tow Hmla BMcb.ll
tJ! Ql Joe Warlb Nelihbor M.ala "'"b.!!
10 Marti, a DarU D.r Taw. Ola. ra B.aab.11
.TS lawia Oatl. D.r Mllllni rail.. Lawli B.iab.ll
:S0 TraMam CSV Ja Staltart Taw. Meah Mula Buab.U
! fraaSars PS J.nlar MUi Ma.ll.r N. Be.llhwT. Baicball
M Eararltr I Hit rin.l Fln.l Id. Bablni Starr B.iakall
:S Saatla n.aj btanlawi D.oo. Tlraa Nawiraal Nlikl Nawa
:1ft Iba Okaa. I.laa D.naa Tlraa Nawa Mfhl Bant
t:45 Tka Cb.ia Narr Sfcaw Danca Tlaja H.mmar Ooi ammmmmmi Nliht Stng
;S0 Nawa Orra. Da.aa Tlma Hamner On Nlrht Sons
115 L. MaC .0 MalaStos Da.aa Tlaa MISaltkl Nlikt Sane
tit Wax Tnaaarr D.nea Tina Malodlas Nlckt Sans
Itf Maaaaa. Bast D.nca Tina Maladln Nlrht Soar
Ultslsil. Otl Sis. Oft ffJaaea Tlma Weladr Man I 181m Oli
5 VT7JA
(t. I ITnarTt tl aw ear
rv Don't Blow Your Top
Yon, hM tin own i bHuflfil
Trader Louie will take
most anything in trade.
Trader Louie
1820 Iim Ave. Ph. 38558
WEDNESDAY S A.M. TO 11:45 A.M.
6:0" Mb. o Tlma Mawa Oreia. Far. NtV Nciaa Braaklaal Ualodlaa
6:15 Maalo Tlma BFD Oraia. Boar Tlmekearar Naok Mdodlaa
6:30 Maalo Tlma KOIN Klaek Oraia. Far. Nawa Braakl.it Farm Nawa
6:4.1 farm Tlma KOIN Klotk Hoar Marck Tlma Nook Not. Nawa
7:00 Caa.trr It. KOIN Klaok Naw. llemlniw.r Braakfaal Meditation.
7:15 ' I Wills Nawa M. Arraaakr Braakf.at Naok KOCO Bloat
7:30 Nawa Nawa Bob oarrat Oam ' Braaklaat KOCO Hlaat
7:45 Kno Ma.. H. Babbllt Bob Haaa. Bam H.T.a Nook KOCO Block
g'00 Old Santa Can. Nawa Braakfaal Cacll Brown Jim Dandr Newt
8:15 Old Sanaa Nawa Clak F.mUr Altai Jim Dandr KOCO Klaat
8:30 Maalo Box Grant Slam Braakfait Haven al . Jim Dandr KOCO Klaok
8:45 Mnalc Boa Boaamarr Club Beat Jim Dandr New.
9:00 Nawa W. Warn. A.M. Salt. Dr. Sword Mr. Smrth W.mao'o F.'
9:15 M. ale Ba. A.nl Jennr Tolar'a Star Cut! Cmntrr Mr. Bmrtb Piano Palraa
9:30 Maalo Boa Halo. Trent mend L. Faetar'a Call Mr. Smrth Secant Look
9:45 V. Mntlakr Oal Snndar Need Ban. Coantei Mr. Smrth Swire K.
10:00 Hoataaa Boa. Boad Ufa D. Gardner Glen B.rdr Back Fence Rare
10:15 Heateee Baa. Ma Parklna chet Hn.lle: Tela Teal M.tlnea Becarta
10:3C strike It Dr. Malaae Mr Tr.e Anawer Man Back Fenca Bar.
10:45 Bleb O.ld. Uibl Starr Maale Matinee Bacorta
11:00 Double ar Mra. Barton Wblipartae Latlea Fair Back Fanca Bara
11:1' Nathlar Farrr Maaan Girl Marrlea Ladloa Fair Matlnea , Becarta
11:30 Fhraeerara Nora Drake V. Llndl.br Oneen Far Back Fence Bara
11:45 Bob Bare Brighter D Barner Keep Par Matinee Reeorts
FM Mas.: KOIN IS 1.1, S a.m. ta M p.m. KIX M.t, S la t .m.
vinu aiiasiniu, AUAU, a0 ,
trCkr Tuatar P.M. 11:00, Nawai
rVWAVV !Ui p.,, 'ceaalr Aranti
1:M, Bide 1m Cewkeri liM, BaMelallr
lor Woman i e:M, Warld Baelawi tits,
Chllfres't Tbaateri t;N, Nawa and
Waathan t:4t, Orara. Larltlatarai till.
KOAC Wadnaadar A.M. ll:tt,
rvrrtai ,, BnH .!,-, ia-ik
lapaalallr far Wamea; 11:00, Orara.
School af Aln 11:11, Naa. Farm Boar.
Erenlnr Term Honri S:4fi, Madltatieat
11:00, Eltn Off.
Woodburn Cow Gives
9897 Lbs. Butterfat
I. F. Buyserie and Son,
Woodburn, have a registered
Jersey cow that recently com
pleted a 308-day herd improve
ment registry production rec
ord of 9,887 pounds milk con
taining 845 pounds butterfat
at the age of seven years and
fi e months.
The official record wit
made by Tip's Oregon Vol King
Spotty and her tests were su
pervised by Oregon State col
lege for the American Jertey
Cattle club, Jersey breed reg
istry organization located at
Columbus, Ohio.
The mature age of a Jersey
cow it reckoned to be-sl yean,
This c o w't production on a
twice -daily-milking, 308-day
mature equivalent basil would
be 9,988 pounds milk contain
ing 830 pounds butterfat.
Big Bucket Used for
McNary Dam Fish
Walla Walla. (P)Th his
bucket method it being uted
again mis year to get steel
head and salmon over McNary
Dam in the Columbia River.
Fishway entrances have
been completed on both shores
of the dam, but the fish can
not yet use the fishwayi to
get past the dam.
The fish are attracted by
moving water to the entrances.
There a 1,800-gallon bucket,
handled by a crane at the
Washington fishway, lifts the
fish over the dam, A similar
bis bucket is used on thrt Orp-
gon shore fishway.
"IT"1 ' i tHwdtfO
ACROSS
1, Mournful
4. Knock
7. Lilt
13. Tropical bird
13. Self
14. Zeal
15. rieur-d.-lll
16. Drinks
16. Snakel
W.Unknit
31. Detract
23. Broad flat
bottome1 bost
37, Room in a
bsrtm
26. Sphere
30. Dsnleh
money of
eceount
31, Reconstruct
34. Bondmen
36. Edged tool
37, Seat in
church
19. Two halves
40. Marries
42. Act of
beginning
to grow
44. Understood
but not
expressed M.Modarateiy
hot
41. Meteorolog
ical in
strument S3. Br birth
84. Living
66, Silkworm
ft. Thrice:
prefix .
IT. Mature
M. Vermilion
19. Watch
saeratly
POWN
1. Dinner
courts
1 Aromatic
seed
TtiysnLAnaR &
OVf RllPO gilAP 0 0
R E 5 TJHEnTlEIN 0 N 5
n 1 etTD d! sTr iF StTTP1--!
m5.Ki!iWia?mdiAi.i
Solution of Saturday's Puute
I. Refuted
4. Corded cloth
I. Oreek market
place
6. Edible tuber
7. Rank
8. Seed caver'
. ArUflclsl
language
10. Male child
a r$ Httt
73 ff 3 T
i51" mm
7, W pirsp
s u u jga tt
isi...ia 'i.Kijk ,
'FY aFf 5
5T v
11. Plant of the
watch
family
IT. States with
conviction
19. Soft drink
22. Nurse In
"Martin
14. Solemn
agree
ments 25. Native metal.
bearing
compound
26. Existed
21. Political
group
31. Uncooked
12. English river
23. Copper coins
15. Afreih
18.Reitaursnt
attendant
41. Heating
device
41. Cubic meter
44. Crawl
46. Abrailve
material
47. Word of
solemn
afftrmatloei
49. Submerged
bank of
tend
0, Title of
Mohammed
91, Tear on a
seam
62. Dlseraeumbet