Tuesday, August 4. 1953
Page 16
RADIO PROGRAMS
BURNED FINGERS
ly KATHLEEN NORMS
WEDNESDAY f. M.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem,' Oregon.7
1TEVE KOPEK .
Vth- soon KiousjfisoTnc.i. ii. f; i:,"s gj Jit f tiVESS
1 . THAT CAUCO HOHSTEH If i ..!. mi I Tlftfl V 7iV:' klHJC$W
0Xf W1UMAXI A DEAL T IT UFE ITSef P EJs.WVl ll J olflflUiS j-i V-' ; Sfljl ,1
THE 0M60N CAN SUY BUT TWS J M48 I CAH T MS MflvQ f, fl "J T " '5 Sf&3!i !' L " ' J
RASS aET THE 0L0 MAVE-HO. ON PLEASjvYTER MATTERS aaf ; L.L.Jk. " jtTs .ri IS Iff' I
CHAPTER IS
Betty bad met Montgomery
Smith. Without suggestion from
Jennifer he had called formally
' upon her a week or two after
Jennifer began her freauent eve-
nine visit to the itudlo. Betty
had observed that there was no
harm in him. one had told Jen
nifer later that he seemed to her
uninteresting. II Jennifer wanted
to wast her time on him that
was okay with Betty, but It was
bout time she was getting a
regular beau.
But to Jennifer her new friend'
ship opened new doors: instinc
tively she felt safe with Mont
gomery Smith, Instinctively she
reached lor the sympathy, com
ttanlonshlD. help that he could
give her. The difference In their
ages was only one element that
revented an Idea of romance
itween them; there were a
hundred others. Jennifer's whole
spirit shrank away from love.
making: she was silenced, dlslllus.
loned, scarred on that score. Just
how or whv she knew that Mont
gomery was equally Immune to
emotional contagion she could not
nave said, out she aid know it,
She knew that she could accept
his teasing instruction, ask mm
questions honestly, share with him
ail ner trouoieo ana inconsequen
tial thoughts, and that she would
not only receive enlightment In
return, but that he thoroughly
enjoyed exploring the heart and
mind of a girl, found the whole
venture in friendship almost
fascinating as she did.
Half seriously at first but with
growing concentration, she ac
cepted his phrases for her blank
doc, sne wouia sit on me iioor,
her back braced against the
couch, studying, occasionally look
ing up at nun wim a question.
"What does this German mean,
Mmty?. , .
"That means "Did you ever
hear such nonsensel'"
"But that," she objected,
"wouldn't be very polite. If I hear
people speaking German, surely
that Isn't a very nice thing to
say?"
'Yon Just toss It off, d"you seeT
At the end of their conversation
you murmur It, sort of good-naturedly:
'Haben-Sl Je etwas so
unslnnlges gehort?' Don't worry
about' that. The way things are
going, that'll fit anything you're
apt to hear about Germany for
some time to come.
"But suppose he the person
I say It to comes back at me In
uermanT-
"You can be pretty sure he
won't today, but if he should you
Just say carelessly, 'You are right.'
and turn to the man on your
other aide."
"But drou know Monty," she
said one night, "It would take
an awully smart woman to really
cse this system of yours this
capsule education. A woman very
quick on the uptake, someone who
could get herself out of fixes. And
If she was that smart she
wouldn't heed your capsules I "
"Well, you are smart, Jinny. If
you remember half of what you
have written down there In your
book you'll get along."
"You know, after what you said
of Tolstoy, I got Anna Karenina
at the uorary, ana in reading
lt.
He protested. "You dont have
to go that far. Nobody cares
whether you know those things
or not. You Just have to seem
to know them."
"But, Monty," she persisted,
laughing, all I knew of Pagliacci
was that It was written for a
prise competition I"
"Well, that was plenty. And
you knew why It didn't win?"
She pondered. "Cavallerta won.
Oh yes, I remember now I
"You're not going to make a
fool of me by becoming really
cultured, Jennifer?" But she
knew that he was pleased.
"Games are an Important part
of culture these days." Montgo
mery went on scraping a canvas.
"Tennis? Bridge?"
"Oh no. Parlor Karnes. Til tell
you," he said with animation In
his voice, "you come to my party
here on Saturday night and you'll
see what I mean."
"Are you having a party?" Her
eyes shone.
"Not a real party. About a
down fifteen maybe. House
warming." "I havent got the right clothes,
Monty." Jennifer said in a meek,
obedient little voice.
"You've no Idea what clothe
you'll aee. I won't change, for one.
I'll comb my hair, probably, what
there Is of It," he said. And lay
ing down the palette knife and
canvas, he wandered about grop
ing In chests and peering in cor
ners. "Come here," he said then.
Jennifer went over and stood
like a child beside his chair.
"That ruffly biouse." he said.
Jerking at her aleeve. "could that
be washed French laundry on
me corner, en?
"Oh, I can do it myself!" '
"And what about the black
skirt you had on yesterday the
one gathered round like an old
umbrella ? '
"vm. It's home."
"Well, look, stand still " He had
a long narrow length of Roman
sasn. neary and gativ strlDDed
In his hands. He wound It snuslv
about her hips, knotted it on the
side. Its Brilliant ve low. b ock
ultramarine, scarlet were dimmed
against her thick brown wool
skirt. "It looks lousy there,"
Montgomery said thoughtfully.
"but it'll be fine on the block.
And these ..." He put a lone
string of coral beads about her
throat. "And the.se " he nalri. din
playing long bell earrings, also of
tiny eoral beads, in the palm of
nu lean, long-lingered nand
"Oh. but it is fancydress?
Jenifer exclaimed.
"And will the redhead lady
woman ladv will sha be here?
The one you've painted all the
snetcne or ana me Dig picture
mat isn't nntsnear
"Yes. she'll be here. That's Mrs
Carteret Julia Carteret.
"And her husband too
"Probe on child probe on."
Montgomery said. "Yes. Sandy
win oe nere. My motner 11 be here:
ahe's here at the Castonbury
Hotel for a few days. Oarrett
Phllnott. the man you met the
other nieht; his wife Mary, who
writes the sonnets And their
son Harvey."
"But she iant Mary Harvey
Phllpotts?"
"She certainly Is. They're here
because Harvey Is In Stanford,
and they come up from Phoenix
to see him now and then. Oar
rett's had a lung setback and
they live on the desert."
"Then she wrote that little
poem you asked me to memorise?"
"She did."
' "Mary Hurm Phllpotta." Jen
nifer mused, entranced. "I wont
have to talk to her?" aha asked In I
sudden alarm,
"Now pleas dont start that
again. You'll talk to them all.
You 11 say whatever comes In to I
your head, and they'll think you
are a charming little girl because
you are a cnarming uiue girl,
Moniy aaia.
"Well have a ham up that end
and a couple of roast chickens
down this end. Mrs. Carteret will
make a salad we'll have all the
fixings In the bowl and well
get some nuns. You u make cof
fee for them that desire it, and!
in run tne armies.
"But you couldn't roast a chick
en In that shaky box oven," Jen
nifer reminded him, "much less
a nam!"
"They come from the club. You
can neat the Duns in that thing!"
"Oh yes. And dessert. Monty?"
"Little Filomena OTarrell will
bring a cake. Midge Hawke will
Dring a cake too.
Who's she?"
"She's Harry Hawkes sister.
big rawboned moose of a woman.
She's done away with two of his
wives already: now he wants to
marry again, ana sne-u go tnrougn
the same performance.
"I think of this place all day,"
sne said.
"I do too." .
"But you could be here all day
if you wanted to, couldn't you,
Monty7"
"Not If I wanted an ocacslonal
meal."
"You could sell pictures."
"Oh. could I? I thank you. As
a matter of fact," Monty said
thoughtfully after a moment.
do sell quite a number of pic-1
Hires."
She was looking at him In be
wilderment.
"I go to an art and stationery
store on Mission street. I own I
it. My father left it to me eleven
years ago, ' Monty went on. II
was drifting about In Europe then, I
paintlnc as I wandered: I was I
doing an old bridge In Avignon I
when the cable came. I came
home and found the shop In a.
mess, my mother nursing
smashed knee. My father had
been killed In an accident, and
there was no money anywhere. II
went out to look over the field.
put things In order with the idea
of selling everything found there
was a good living in post cards
and a lending library, pencils and
playing cams ana drawing paper,
and there I've been ever since. My i
mother gets two hundred a month
snes an rignt ana six montns
ago I sold the old house In How
ard Street and she moved to Oak
land, which she's always wanted
to do. and I unpacked all my Eu
ro Dean loot and moved In here.
And mere," he finisher, "you have
my simple history.-
But then, havent you been
painting all inese days?"
Oh, yes. I painted In Sandy
Carteret's studio. They had a
place out there, an old barn he'd
made Into a studio. He used to
come Into my place for drawing!
Dapers ana crayons, ana i snow-i
ea some things, wed oeen in
Paris at the same time, finally
remembered each other. And that
wav I met Mrs. Carteret Julie.
And the Kid of course, poppy. Her
name Is Elizabeth, but they call I
her Poppy.
You'll meet a nephew of hers
Saturday, uerry Barker, an ex
tremely nice kid. He'll probably!
fall for you like a ton of adobe
oricu.
That sort of thing Interests
you no whit?" he asked. "Come
now. Jinny, youTe nineteen; its
time you were taking notice i-
There must be a thousand light.
silly things she could say; she
could think of none of them.
(Te Be Continued)
Dallas
Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Pierce of Portland were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Nachtl-
gall Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Pierce is an ex-resldent of
North Dallas, having moved to
the rose city a few yean ago.
Miss Joyce Feussett recent
ly returned from a vacation
of two monthi duration in
Oklahoma. While In the Soon
er state she itayrd with her
grandparenti and visited many
friends and relatives.
Carol Woods, Roberta Ray
mond, Sandra - Fisher, Judy
Arrends, Jo Anne Rose, Judy
Ottaway, Judy Beebe, Mary
Ann Gurggs, Mary Ellen Mc
Clcary, Phyllis Miles, Susan
Keency and Virginia Parkesi
are attending Camp Kllowan,
Campfirc Girls camp near
Falls City this week as the
camp brings to a close its six
week session for the summer.
This last week group marks
one of the largest groups to
attend from Dallas during the
period of activities. The camp
will reopen around June 23
1954.
Rooth Goode is confined to
her home with pneumonia
after having Just reached the
point of being able to circa
late following a rheumantlc
fever attack.
Members and relativei of
the descendants of Cornelius
and A. J. Gilliam held their
family reunion In Dallas City
Park Sunday. Clansmen from
as far afield as Los Angeles
and Spokane were in attcn'
dance as the hundred plus de
scendants and their relatives
congregated In Dallas for the
reunion. Cornelius Gilliam
came to this couny as settler
In 1844 by his cousin A. J., a
couple of years later.
The Gilliam family Is crcd
ited with donating the land of
city park to the city several
years ago.
U.S tARSHIPS
IS DENMARK
Copenhagen, Denmark, tV
Six American warships head
ed by the light cruiser Wor
cester, of Korean War fame,
arrived in Copenhagen Mon
day for visit.
E j!MaftK-fc5J 111 (: sCWiRs, x it5SK r
mmm&mm m ukm uses
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QUICK.'.'-PAWN 5 BKMKIN J I AMAMMr, HtAKT INTO r C.TJ rUKI (Jr ATWPUWWmr-
AN' DAISY MAE'S WEDPlW V I TMISONC-ANI'THASSTH'S? I SENSES ATREMCNDOUS 4 AFTER WHICH NOGRASS. WILL )
nrefLPH-TOOM.r m I GREATEST AMOUNT O' A V WALLOP O' OOOONESS. GROW OM HER GRAVE. TOR JJ,
- a I GOODNESS OJEARTHfTir COMIN'-SO.I'LL SCRAPE W A T'OOIAND YtARS.'
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Up ? I AFTEB? I TOLD HIM Alli Wzf .. ry.
WELU.I WENT OVER toTwAS HE HE NtTARLV ; VuOM r MADE V 8Rt0t 0HE BRI? 1 JX
SEE MIMlS POP AND VIOLENT WRUN6MV DEfflLD 'TO tSlET ((.HOUSE? ATA M S J
ASKED HIM IP I rj WHEN HAND OFF ? oL.S Tfisf Jv-- i TIME i VSP
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IIJI I llllll III IB WELI...TMAT5 1 1 SES YOj'Rt Aa THEM YOU AW. JUNE.' THEN WE 0 SETTS? HUY, 1 I VI IT
X CALteO THE HOSPITAL YOU, JACKIf M OUT, Ml 55 3ALE... HANPS AND WE CAN I If NlSHTS SPOlLSD .' , 4 1. j6 U
ASTM YOU LET MY . Vw AN t HAVEN'T A )SO ON WiTH 0. Ik 1 tTA K
DONALD DCCR
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f :i5i. ralanar Na Ba OarraS Cllr lataarClaS UN Blara
sits Bl,. wita Daclar Waalbrrnaa GaarlBaalat SaaparClab CaaSMttat
15 Maala rbrrrltaa Baaw B4. S'W STav, aaaarCrab CaaaiaUtht
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f.SA Saarlat rBI Paaca Baa Baaaar Tra, ar ralMlMaria UUaar,
a. Ij naiaaraal a War Laaa Baaaar Traa ar Palar Maala sura Stec
1-JO Wall, Baaa, U Tbaaiaa Cllr at Dr BllSara lira Off BaaSitaai
Braart Tmm. SH. Tlaa Saaai Pr BUSar, BaaSitaai
a. as Haa'a raa, Jabaaa Sraiabaaatli Haifa " baaaat Daaa
a.'ti S,a Harear ,ai,b,ailU Maria Baaaaall .
J:;X Oraal Oa Saat Mr. PraalSaal Raraiaalaa ' BanbaU
j .45 OUSaralaara Orrbwlra Mr. PrarHaat Mail, BaaabaU
:M Oraaaba rbl BaaSei,aaa ll,a Bart, BaarbaU
t:15 Mara ria,baaa UN Star, alta Uww BaaabaU
f:ja MaaMTkat laaar, al Craaallra Daar Marar BaanaB
(:45 Taaa Oaratta Cruflr, H'i Marr Baaaban
liSo Baaarlar I alar Flaal Flaal tilllaa Bralaa Slara BaarbaU
1S15 Saarla rtaal raa a Warl Daaaa Tlaa, Wawaraal N,aa
a.ja Bab A Bar BaaarA Sba Daaaa Tlan Nava Nlabl S,aa
l;4j BabABa, Smrf Sbaw Uaaw tlaw KaSar Arraat Nlaai .
il-M Nawt 1 Maala Daaaa Tlaa, t'aSar Arraat Nltkt Saaa
11:15 I. L. MaCall Maala Daaaa Tlan MalaSlaa Nlikl Saaa
11:30 CHaCaaaaB Maala Daaaa TlaM Malailaa NlaM Saaa
H;45 Cltr Caaaatt Maala Daaa, Tlaa, MalaSlaa NlahlSaai
ltlOQMaa Oft lillaal I Maala I 'paawrartr
THURSDAY 6 A.M. TO 11 :45 A.M.
:M DaraWaal B.F.D., Ora. Bra. Farai Nawa BraaUaat W Maaallaa
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1:45 fara, Tlax SOW Blaab Ora. Tarai Marak Tlaw Naab Nawi
7:00 Caalrr IS. IaOIN Blaab Flrrt BSIUaa BaaiaalMwa, Braaklaat KOCO Blarb
7:15 Jabaar Wllb Nawa M. Saraaabr Braakfaat Naab KOCO Blaab
7:30 fawa Nawa Bab OarraS Braahtaal Braahfaat KOCO Blaab'
7:4 B. Maaataa B. BabaBI Bab Baaa BM BarlaUk Naak ' KOCO Blaak
1:00 OM Baata Nawa Braaklaat CaaB Brawa Jlaa DaaSr Nnra
1:15 Oli aaaaa Nawa Braaklaat Faaa. Altar Jlaj Daaa, KOCO Blaak
1:30 Maala Baa Httaa Traal Braaklaat HaaaialB Ilai Daaa, KOCO Blaak
1:44 Maala Baa Oar Oal BaalBraaklaat Ha, ml B ji p..a, s,w,
1:00 Nawa BaaS al Life! aaa ESItlaa Nawa Back Faaea Mail,
9:15 Maala Baa Ma Parkla, raSaya BtariWalaSr Maat Matlaaa Maala
9:30 Maala Baa Dae Malaa, Daabla ar Paalar'a Call Baeb Faaaa liaaa Pal.
9:45 Maala Bax GalA Llabl Nalblaa Bar. Caaatai Matlaaa Dlaak Skara '
10:00 a. Baraalaa Ma. Bartaa C. Baatlar CUa larti Back faaaa Bar,
10:15 B. Baraalia P. Maaaa Malailaa Tala Tart Matlaaa BaaaNa
10:30 Strlba H rltbNara Draka Traa Slar Caaa-Cala Baak laaaa Bar,
10:45 Btrtka It rlakarttktar DaTraa Starr Maala Matlaaa Baearaa
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11:15 Ta Marrr Maala Olrl Marr. USIaa Pair MaUaaa Baaaria .
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DIAL LlSTINO KOAC, IS!
koac
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I S:tS. MaSllatiaaai lt:N, Slaa
kr tbaraiar a.ai.-lt:M, Nawa,
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ll:at, Caaaarl Halh U:M, Nawa Waa
taari lt:is, Naaa Farm Baari l:ts, BMa
'Cat Cawaari 1:4s, Baakahalli S:M. Ll,
Ina Uaralaai S:M, Maaiarr Baak af
Maala.
Western Governors
Invited to Meeting
" Butte, Mont. W) Governors
of six Western states have been
invited to the Columbia Basin
Inter-Agency Committee meet
ing here August 19-20.
Gov. J. Hugo Aronson of
Montana - sent invitations to
Govs. Len B. Jordan, Idaho;
Charles Russell, Nevada; Paul
SWINE BILL IN '
Washington W) Sen. Guy '
Cordon (R., Ore.), Monday in
troduced a bill to provide for
federal payments to persona
whose swine were slaughtered
in July, 1952, because of being
ifected with visicular exanthema.
L. Patterson, Oregon; J.
Bracken Lee, .Utah; Arthur B.
Langlie, Washington and C. J. .
Rogers, Wyoming.
ROOM BOARD
By Ahem
I HERE'S HOW W HE SAID HE USED TO BUT THE TRUTH 1
A TOUCAN n BE AN AAAATEUR. LIGHT- I IS. I WAS AN
V THROW A m HEAVYWEIGHT 80XER. AND 1 AMATEUR. Jj
I SHOULDER V WHENCE TOLD HIM YOU J BOXING
BLOCK ON THAT 1 ONCE WERE AN AMATEUR y CHAMPION-
BRAGGING NEW BOXING CHAMR HE SPURRED 1 KNOWN AS
V BOARDER.... HIS HIGH HORSE AND RO06 I PACKY PUFFLE'
I OFF TO ANOTHER SUiXO! ' X
...MOWS YOUR CHANCE 10 Jr:
V OUT BLUFF HIM y Ao Picnic IS A
l ' I COMPLETE WTTrlOuT
Til kF" - ifTriS I FORGETTIMS TO J
A I RllO V L N stgAiPtTl
ACROSS
1. food fish
8. Millinery
9. Imitate
IX System of
signals
13. Mine
entrance
14. Ballad
15. Alack
10. Name for
office
11 Csute to
remember
SO. Compass
point
1L Teminin
name
13. Flavor
17. Solitary
31. Bellow
33. Hul
S3. Sf.niv un:
33. M ohsmmed's
sri opted
son
M. Crush
It. African
country
40. Place of
worship
42. Shout
43. Corer
49. Muddied
49. Acid drink
53. Ballot
54. Epoch
S3. Greek
portico
56. Black
57. Bovine
5t. Noblemsn
ta. Dispatched
S t- f fln - j-fl (i'P Tl
olutlen af Yesterday's Pm
DOWN
1. Msrkof a
wound
2. Cavity
1. First maa
4. Wish
' V J y fiM' I' I' Is ' I" '
rt- .
" i f; i if
!,
'f 'i 7T
a it it 35r"7'
n jT" -
jr r7r yf
) 1 ? .!
T 7T 3
j; -'77 Tf
t. Good-looking
a. commotion
7. Measure of
duration
t. Scrimp
t.Wint
10. Gentle strosa
11. Watch
17. Close
IS. Organ of
scent
22. Friendship
24. Cleansing
substsnca
25. Ankle bones
28. Silkworm
27. Tibetan
priest
28. Egg-shaoed
29. Cozy home
30. Light and
airy
34. Fodder pit
S7. Circle of
light
S9.FtlT fruits
41. Wssh lightly
44. Facts
4. Psrt of the
esr
47. Short Jscktl
48. Hollow
49. Varnish Uf
nient
ti:l
51. Craofscst
52. June bug
6f Ptiwttnit