Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 27, 1953, Page 15, Image 15

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    WtdnWar. May 17. 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8al, Orei
RADIO PROGRAMS
To Kiss, or Kill
THURSDAY M.
y DAY KEEN!
IAF MnIMtrMl
it THE CAKlTAli JUtKflAU sum, urrjon
I STEVE SOKE ' T
tW H IK .... "Ml1 W it - , .1
CHAPTEt 1
"Your family name wasn't al
ways Mandell, wu ltt Curtis
asked.
1 "No. The eld man (hanged It."
"When?"
"When he first cam to this
country. Long before I was born."
"What was the family name In
. Poland?"
Mandell grinned. "Yon oouldnt
even pronounce It. It was Mancz
toclukl. But the old man simpli
fied It Bee? like we say Poland
Instead of Rxecxpoapollta Polska."
"I see."
"But It used to be MancstochtkL
I know. I've seen It on letters from
Pa's brother."
, "A brother named Vladimir?"
Thaf right."
Curtis consulted a mental file.
"Born In Gdansk In 1867 and mar
ried to Sofle Bjela. a Ctech, In
1923." He blew smoke at the cell
ing. "One-time professor of ad
vanced physics at the university
of Poland. Later taught at the
Sorbonne. finlgrated to Sao Paulo,
Brazil, In 1843, where ne opened
his own consulting laboratory. De
ceased as of September 14, 1M7,
a widower without Issue.
Mandell was apologetic. 1
didn't even know he was dead. We
kind of lost track of him during
the war." He leaned forward In his
ehalr. "But hoi come you know
so much about my uncle Vladi
mir? Whit's he got to do with
a; ninglng me?"
"Well come to that."
Then was something vaguely
familiar about the other man's
voice. Then Mandell realised
what It was. A weight. He'd felt
the same weight before. Many
times. Mostly, he'd felt It at night,
lying sleepless long after Lights
Out had sounded, or crouched
alongside a half-track, listening
to the heavy sturr in the distance,
knowing that whatever happened
to Barney Mandell was up to the
eagle percned on his cnest.
"You're s fed." he accused.
Curtis smiled. "That's right."
"P.BJ.?"
"No. Treasury Department." '
"What's the government want
of me? I pay my tax."
Curtis nodded. "A lot of tax.
Barney. But this fcnt exactly
tax matter."
"Then what la It?"
the butt of the one he was
smoking. "Right now, let's say -
for some time."
"T haven't been hiding."
No," Curtis agreed. ' "We've
known where you were all the
time. But owing to tome rather
clever razxle-daztle, we didn't
know who vou were." Curtis
shrugged. "There are, after alL
some three million people of Pol
ish extraction in this country, and
it seems that your father didn't
bother to legalize his change of
name
"No. T dont think he did." Man
.dell said.
It was hot In the small office.
He wished Curtis would make his
point and let him go to Oale. None
of this seemed to have anything to
do with the dead blonde.
Curtis opened the drawer of his
desk and took out a Polish-language
paper printed In Chlrage.
Ever read this. Barney?"
Mandell shook his head. "No.
I cant. I can talk It little, but
that's all." I
"I see Curtis said. He put the
paper back In the drawer. "How
do you feel about this country,
Barney?"
Mandell smelled the wilted car
nation on his lapel. It was still
faintly fragrant. "How do you
mean, how I feel about this
country? It's my country, I 11'
It."
Curtis 'nodded. "Yea. I think
that can be assumed. Up until this
late unpleasantness concerning
Cherry Marvin, you've been a good
cltltcn. You have an excellent war
rcord. You never made better
thim pfc, but you earned an In
fantrv-man'a combat badge, a
bronte and silver star, three bat'
tie stars, and a Purple Heart. That
right?"
Mandell took a clgarett from the
package on the desk, but Instead
1 to-make Kpcrata to be mde u BEX MORGAN. M. D.
nivc wnPV EUSlERii w.y.t'fcw a'hu" pwiwtnVSuJ ir"T" 1 -'-iziT" !rousT a n r i'a sow.' x teAss, M wiu yoi !ri I JJo a livlir?0r
MIVKt nUW full iklrt. nd-htther you iJ nftiTB, ILOSTMV J TAKI MB HOVS NOW T J W Tt 5fi
1 chooM the round rwckl or the int TH AT rr, Juni f A VAN FLEET yHBAD,. I I V l I .
' Ef?Snil I eoop necked leeele bkxue. YOU fTiu. THiN fy, V. J I 3 vmT j. 0
''vMA I you'U find Lhejr will tke you ny- I'W CK. CWnT XXI T 7 TTN l ( "V'iT f 3. Jlirili itTW
pSh, yj I where. Anytime! Smart: roke the jr?tf - VI f X Awt V 3 I VV"1 1 viSw
A helpir the lob "y1 llJ tl
il -OUt t n I I HAVEN'T y'EVEVSuRE.ViSE WE'VE SOT A UTTLE Pi?09lBw MOW OO Y-v NiNETy-
fjew Wn'iW'l SoeArmint Cum. II W-lJJ '!fHt I S, TVwk.it impl"N meARO OP A rrf GUV? vvHAT J in arithmetic, UNCA i ou PiviOE.TwO POUNP9...
eip oo Ref rcsWngc j J
" ' JOVE. SLIAA...I HAVE THE SOLUTION A SAWNS OXF BAU.?1 ailkS? 1 iHra' if
'A TO END THE ANNOYANCE OF 1 ...TITINO TO FIGURE 2J&fcf$fj TylTT U -aSSSCWEJ "iH. TrftljV '
LOSING GOLF BALLS AND MAKE THAT ONE OUT VOULD 7Ts?tT "SCJsmW i' fvjTvD? J A 7tl
4 IT EASIER IN FINDING THEAft PUT TOO DEEP A SCRATCH ... TjfCgyA-- HMtlCl Ji JVCO- r( TW.J
:rj A GOLFER CHECKS THE LOCATON ON AV CURLY-AAPLE j lV -4 KtS CP ScO
i WHERE THE BALL WAS LAST SEEN ) HEAD ... BUT WHAT1L ' ,v ' . "V' '
m ....THEN QUCICLV FINDS IT BY A J AAAKE THE BALL SAOtEr . h 1 1 L. . I 1 .
. RIBBON OF SMOKE ARISING Nr? ' MART WORTH
Fim THE HIDDEN BAUV (T
lr-. yZi. v - ST-V' ,7 L 11 J --- I I DAINTY fOOTSTEW AfPHOACHi. .if" i OM.-NO!! d I fUNNYi.-NO, "lljfc
5av OCP&s -rI V - " . maybe mhouid havi a pmyuc i Jit J lONtHtRt-.-! J 'iSt.,
TftVAL, V'1-? j HEADS. flL BE THE DA77LIN6 -TO XE HOW Ht UXX I fc4Jo- - A JtV-'
llr-J? !h vIvV ' 80NETTE!" TAIL. ITXl BE THAT - WITHOUT MAKE-UP? S i tV f ViT7o
IC- I sSkDU f?k'lr OOROtOU B10N0E!-AND UTILE if T j- js PRIVATE , l.c!! 2"
of llghtinnc It he ihredded It
between hli f Insert. That'i rlcht.'
"On your lepuatlon from the
en Ice, you reoumed your line ca
reer and did well. You fought ail
the men of your weight and com
piled an Imprest' ve Iltt of knock
out." "Not all the men of my weight,"
Mandeu corrected nun.
"No," Cur tit agreed. "You were
anituni for a to at the title when
you had yourtelf committed to a I
mental Institution. , Mind telling
me wny. Barney?"
"I'd rather not Manden aald.
Hit fee line of uneulneat returned.
He wiped hit handi on hit trou-
era. "Look. How come you tuyi
know to much about me? How
come you ball me out? What'i thlt
au aoout?-
Curtla puahed back hit chair
and atood up. He walked to the
dawn-dulled window. An ei train
wu passing. He watched It Into
the next tutlon before he spoke.
"About a lot of money, Barney."
"That'i for me Mandell tald.
Turning, Curtis tad on the till
and looked at MAnaeu tnougnt-
rully. "And about something even
more Important than money."
"There's nothing more Important
than money. I know. I was uorn
back of tht yards. My old man
didn't make much. After he died,
It got worse. I went hungry when
I waa kid. I saw my mother go
hungry. I saw her go without a I
warm coat all one winter. Go I
without a lot of thlnu. That's why
I got Into the fight game. 80 I
got mv brains neat in. so wnair
It's the only quick-money busi
ness open to guy who's none too
nrignt to begin witn. uuc is ongnt
enough to want to stay on the
right aide of the law. Naw. Dont
give me that. There's nothing!
more important than money.-
Curtis IrJd the cigarette on the
sill and atood up. "i nope
He spoke the two words and
stopped. Mandell heard the door
behind nim ooen. He had a oiur-
red Impression of Mr. Curtis' right
hand disappearing under his coat
lapei. men me ceiung arm went
out and Curtis was shouting:
"Down! Hit the floor, Barneyl"
(Te Be. Continued)
Butteville End of school
i. - i. w Cundav afternoon
BUTTEVILLE PICNIC I TtMTOH ARRIVES- J I LATE u'LAtweWS-J ASAlTJV h , Vii&KMAA I
J
HOFALONG CASSIDY
M fef f. 7 ' . rr w m oont i I mwbe i &houu k mxmv A ww question I I ,Tif., .7L1' '
tl S4? I' ' "4 y VsK JCLLIiOfi THE ONLY ONE I (f T V0 ANSWERS ? START J WffdV
fCMri ) rllIWBIMV5 oEH'SHVKiSMA' ME SOME
ISaW 7 I WERE 4KKETLY PLHNNIN6 10 SHIP THEIR Ps T WIP THAT tNP WENT ARE ANSWERS: .
SlLt-MJyOCA I W1 11 ., J!!IS)lwHATOHA TRVIN' TO ) II WHAT'S THE MATTER IfSS C r rn-r
un 3? mmi
mmmw mxvyj mrmt h rimnwi
I I 11 g' M ; U I 7J I I ilsa J iu a
I
rooo .
Lis.. ,.a . II MJtClJf WIMII WWMMrnMMl I PONT Kf I wave t Max 1 1 areti; ikhi iwpu.
ORPHAN ANNIE - .
. 2r& 'fwm 7RI I
B2H Ok 1 "H WJN. 1 ! M Mk MiJtK. " I -Hi I
r ,1 . rtsiaasT 1 I t-USS SS AT.'. W, ' Wf 111 I I
II n . i . -.-if it t . '11 vrH , yiiM
LIL ABNEB -.,. 1 ) ' ' '
WI-kr5VJ JITI V' iTrAi
.-A , I f I i 7fl IU I f fct Mil
KGWlKOIN KtX KSLM KGAE KOCO
h sjt-Lrjsr,
f At ramn W W t'"' ZmZ a Ih. Hash
i;wr. c"..., t:r ,"r
r Dr.i: 511 k1
1:1; Haah ,"''., Si wail Saaaar ClaS Wraa
If. KS ...- "
aTr WarM Nan HMI Htllh Sa.akaa.lt. CtUM rHait i.a.a
I f. a.r M...n 1, s..ll.re AW- ".r . sMbaU
I f aar lam It. Mm Mart; """"
"TS ralkar Tl-.. laf .tS Sh.a Oh. J'
S:tf .... L.. V. N. Star, r.l t Ujh Jm.j.1
X.lr VaaalM Bias Craar Cla.- CM' SH.I.
.T.Z" 17, ., rtaal riaa BSMht aakl.ii Jrr Er.'.f!!.
!S:!: Saarh Flu, T.a Warl D.. II Na.ara.1 Jh H.
JJ.if G.l . Tnumn D.. II New. MM S,
J:J; Thaw h.alul D.aw Tl-e CM-, rih. ; Xtokt Saw
iie aw Bak Crwkr ... tlmt Crl-. Was , NlikJ Saat
I :Tt Lwai BhCall Mash D.a.. TI- Hnh " Baas
1 Cltr Caaaall Mash Daaat TI-. Maah " a
J :JV Cllr Caaaril Mail. Daaat Tli M.tl. 1.
Itlra Oft lUaat iDaaaa TtoM Im ' Malair Oft
FREE TV THEATRE
Watch TV at Onr Television Theatre
See Them In Action Before Ton Buy
Packard-Bell, Emerson, Raytheon, Wettinghouie
OPEN FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY
Open Other Evening! by Appointment v
YEATER APPLIANCE & TELEVISION CO.
375 Chemeketo Phono 3-4311
FRIDAY -A A.M.
S-k Da-a W.t '.TJ Orw rana B. INawi IBraaklaat . Waitara
i-V D.ra Wert KOIK Bhak Fna at n-ataiaar Haak Mahar
a'tl Dara West COIN Blast Far- Bt. News BrsaMaat rarai Haas
il 'arsa Thu BOIN Klaek Tar- Haar Msrcfc Tlsss Haak sr.
i.sf Ctlr, Itlla? KOIN Black NI llssslafa Braakfaat KOCO Khak
tr Jakaas WlUs Nraa M. cf-askr BraaU.at Naak KOCO Klask
:tt Haas He va Bak Gsrrsi Braakfasl Breakfast KOCO Klesk
'.). a Maaatai H. BakalH Bek Basaa Hire. Haak KOCO Khak
a. a. oiS Baaaa New. Breakfast Cecil Brawa Jl Daair KOCO Klesk
Oli Saar. Hrat Clak raasDr altar Jl- Daaar KOCO Klesk
I'seMaeleBes Biha Treat Breakfaei aiah asat Jl Daata KOCO Khak
i:4r Xaslr Bes Gal Saaiar Cl.k 'r,te Bear Jl Daaar New.
a.aa Mash Be. Kaai Life News Dr. Sweri Baek Feaea Wa aa'r Ft
Math Bal Ma Ferkla. Teear1. Star Ca aat.rr Mallaea Mash
a 'if Mash Bai Dr. Maleaa Break Baak Pastar Call Bsek Feaea PlaaaFat'ra
g:4s Llailakr Oali. Uckl Break Baak Bar. Caaatai Maltaa. M. WfcKht :
i.e Batten Mrs. Bartea Dea Gariaar Glea B.rir Matlaea Bar.
It 'll Fartr f- Maaaa Ckrt BaaUar Ttlh Tail Mallaea Bstaris
I Sulke Bisk Nerak Drake Trae SUrr Mash Mallaea Bar.
It:4 Strike Blefc Brltkter Par Trae Blerr Math Matlaaa as ret
if. aa Desalt ar araai Sla Wbliarrinr Ladles Fah Mallaea . Bass -' '
'It Nelklat Math Stark. Girl M.rrh. Ladln Fair Matlaea . Ssssrat
1 f-brase Pan Bsase V Llailhsr Qa. for Day Mallaea - . Bars
l:at Bek Beta Party Barney Keep Oa. far Par Mallaea ' Beeeres
rm Hes.i koin t 1.1. 1 a.-, u
DIAL LISTING
koac .v:
Tkarsaar F.M.I CbUi-
Tkeater; :. Xsraae
Bssert. (:M. News, Westker: 1:1s, Irs
alat Far Baari l af. BBC Tkaaleri t:a.
Math. :, Meillalhai !:, sin Off.
Hubbard
Hubbard Graduation exer
cises at North Marion Union
high school for' 35 expected
graduates will feature Dr. Wal
ter Giersbach of Forest Grove
as speaker.
The evening will Include the
orocessional and recessional
played by the North Marion
band with a special number in
between, the Invocation and
benediction by Rev. . Robert
Hampel of Aurora, the saluta
tory by Joan Solberg and the
valedictory by Eleanor Aho.
M. H. Beal, principal, will in
troduce Dr. Giersbach and pre
sent honor awards. C. A. Blake
will present the diplomas.
Memorial services were held
Tuesday evening at the Pythian
..u " m- bridge. Effective June 1, the
pie. with past chiefs in the ,on for , car ,nd passnger
chairs. Guests for the evening the bridge to cross the
were the officers of Una Tem- ColumMa River between Wash
pie, Aurora. The staff, directed : lngton d Oregon wiU be 60
by Mrs. Sadie Rich, presented I cents.
BM-
ACROSS
I. Dry
t Garment
Constellation
12. Cotton gauze
IX Sandsrac
tree
14. Doze
15. Blur
14. Singing voice
15. Fetch
20. Emmets
21. Proved te be
untrue
14. Competently
2. Cstkin
27. Puzzling
situation
SO. Outfit
21. Straight.
S2. Rowing
Implement
34. Elc .cr,l
speech
20. Entertain
38. Soft mineral
39. Beard of
grsin
40. Mix
42. Wrong
44. Renders
prone
4. Tie icore
50. Flow
51. Kind of duck
53. Irritste
51. Affirmative
54. Old Italian
family
SJ. Period oi
time
DOWN
L White
vestment
' V lJ I4 '(s I lT I " "
3 ?a
7t :; -f
'T1"m yr?i
rnsrer -a-b- -4-
''ftC
' , ,i airy
JT 5- j3 --.jj
it sr 3Tt
"
iSTST -5T3T '
ST 5 'g
sr
TO 11:45 A.M.
it .-. 'ux nx tut
KOAC, IS
KOAC
FriSar A. M.l H:s. Haas,
Wsatkari !!:. Sekaal at As); ,
ItM, New. aai Waatkeri 1:M, Nan '
Skewl I:M. Off Skeltl :H, Far WeM
the drill given at the conven
tion in Portland.
Mrs. Harold Colgan presided
over the business session. She
announced a special program
honoring all past chiefs of the
temple, June 2, with Mrs. Zane
! Yoder as chairman of the com.
mittee. The temple gave $10 to
I the cemetery association. Host-
1 esses for the social hour were
Mrs. A. J Smith, Mrs. Ella
Stauffer and Mrs. Lester WiU.
Mr. and Mrs. George Paice
of O'Brien, Ore., were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Mann. Mrs. Paice and Mr.
Mann are brother and sister.
TOLLS REDUCED
Olympia, Wash. W The .
State Toll Bridge Authority
Tuesday approved a 15-cent
rerl.lMlnn In rar anrl RDitsnrrr
i fares ovcr the Longview toll
omtien at Vesterdays Pusxie
t Unit of
reluctance
t Daughter of
Cadmus
The old mare
AlPIDnAlRIEDnD0P
id 1 rieTic Tip rMsa wEI
glv oMjTK s nia pip gjgl
fe-lFlEK a It dTT ECT
A JLIE AiyiE IRtJP L PIT
1 snsicj AjppfE V A
Dj VjgTffF EED E R
e teDe ar I NqgQ
vn eHpje n tPe R s
01V E RSE aDoUC A SI
i 1 1t1tnt e r lace
IkTLfMJaIdIeIpItUtIhIeI
. Mid
I City la
Algiers
t. Good buy
I. Silkworm
(. Author
unknown
10. Rave
II. Monkeys
1?. Story
1. Not wholesale
21. Philippine
article of
clothing
22. Mohammedan
prince
22. Residences of
diplomats
IS. Dims
27. Clamor
23. Sail support
29. Surf see
32. Finds
ii Mounts la
Iske
ST. Woe
3. Psrsageway
40. Active
41. Factual
43. Animal food
4.4. Dined
47. Compete
4S Old musical
note
4t. Biblical
character
-1