Monday, tug-iut 17. 1953
Page 16 'fnfc lAriiAL. julkhal, paicm, ircgon
RADIO PROGRAMS
BURNED FINGERS
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
TUESDAY -P. M.
I STEVE ROPEK ij.ii-.hi I "
I aBBaw 9m r - . . 1 .c- . r,. . .c , rwf ..r J. II k I II I J-
1 ii- LI Y pi ooa, TIM.'--FOR SOB STAB PW0TD6RAPME 8 KOPES S.T1 I I I vVJ
U THE SPECIAL GRAND OURYTHE CITY AW OUR AND REMIND HIM THAT J IS , I I ll tft&J
IS REALLY BREATHINS OOWN ma6AZiNeTBY THE A WE PUBLISH AN -HERE. ' CrWraJ l3 , ft! I
THE NECK CP THE DOCK WAV, WHERE ROPER? EDITION T&R.' BUT A5ff TWKrTrl 'KY aVra
SYNDICATE, MAJOR MPCOY.' TW WEEK XhES-UH-- MM I 9 l'L Jj1. 1 J
CHAPTER 34
Weelu ltr the uid to him:
"Jim, every girl ought to have
time like Uutu"
"Uke what, darling?" ta'd Jim.
"Llka'tboie three week at the
lake. Jim, to know that you were
going to be there and couldn't
get away from me.
"Oh. Jim and the moon that
night!"
He had caught her hand and
drawn her back on the trail. They
had a favorite wa:k up to a moun
tain meadow. And on this night
Jennifer noticed Jim walking
more alowlv. falllnc behind the
others, and her heart began to beat
with a haooy frightened beat, fine
had been six days at the lake; she
felt unable to absorb any more
felicity, but here was her hour-
coming now, this minute, ana
nothing could stop It.
Presently ht had turned her
about and she had looked jip at
him, frightened and estatlc.
"Jennifer, you know what I
want, don't you? I couldn't ask
you last year, but now Is looks as
If It looks as If things were com
ing my way. You know I want you
to marry me, don't you?"
"WelL I I didn't know It, Jim,"
Jennifer had stammered in reply.
Now his hard arms were around
her and his hard cheek against
her own. And they were both
laughing, and Jennifer, at least,
crying a little for pure joy, and
Jim's face was wet too. .
"Jim, you are making this so
hard!" she protested. "You sound
almos: as If you were angry."
"Well, this Is the first time I
ever asked any girl to marry me."
And Immediately, with more
laughter, Jiey went Into the eager
delight of remembering: he had
always loved her; he had never
dreamed there was the faintest
chance In the world of getting
her; she had loved him from
the very first minute; she had
been thinking of nobody else all
this time.
The delight of the discovery in
toxicated them. They clung to'
gelher and the man could not
get enough of her fresh voting
kisses.
But they wouldn't tell anyone
yet. Because they couldn't be mar
Tied for a long while. "We have
no money - Jim said iirmiy. Ana
eventually, I suppose, they'll take
me. We've got a war on!"
"But, Jim, Jim. don say youH
be called. I couldn't bear if Jim
'.autrhed.
"Well worry about that when It
eomes." he said. "You'll get plen
ty of poverty, but we've got to be
reasonably certain of enough be
fore we get into It There might
be . . . we've got to think of that
. -. . other people have that prob
lem . . ."
"You mean children? There win
be."
They were ranching together In
little eitv restaurant when they
reached this point, and Jim look
ing at her across the table, put
out a big hand and clamped It
on her own.
"I wonder If you have the faint
est Idea of what a wonderful, ra
diant, warm, sweet woman you
are. Jenny?"
"I like you to1 say It, true or
not. Jim."
. "You make other women seem
so thin. You're so so rounded so
glowing; there's sometning so
generous about you! You laugh
and vou cry: you cant pass any
one without stopping to say some
thing: you pick uo babies or you
race upstairs for Mrs. Rvans: you
do verses for their birthdays"
"Lord, I hate to go away from
you!"
"You won't really be away. In
Baltimore. You were much fur
ther awav from me before I knew
you loved me. It's It's the other
thing that scares me."
"Wars don't last forever. And
you wont look at anyone else?"
"Onlr In utter pity and con
temnt." "Oh. Jen." Jim aald. "was any
one ever as happy as we are?
I'm dbay."
"I'm walking on air." she aald
slmnly. I
It was the last day of hli vaca
tion. He was driving to Los Ange
les that night, and in a few days
would be on his wav eastward
for his Intern scholarship at Johns
Honklns.
"After the war." he told her.
Ill either be back here tvlng up
with Ehrmann or one of the oth
ers, or 111 sign un for another
vear at John Hopkins and come
West to get you and well start
In there."
They walked out Into the dry
wind snd blown chaff of the
street. The cool summer city In
their happv eves was Irradiated
Into the splendor of Bagdad It
self. "We said we'd go iro to the
Evanses' and say good-bye
"That's where well go then."
Thev walked, or rather half ran.
downhill to the parked car.
"What time do you start, Jim?"
"I told Wllcoxson I'd pick him
up at six. We'll drive all night "
Jennifer said, "111 write you ev
ery other day."
"You'll write me every day.'
She conceded this with a laugh
bumping her shoulder against his
as he drove.
"Ill want to!" ,
'Let's get this clear. Jennifer.
We don't want to aeDarate in a
few hours and begin to wonder
whether it all really happened,
soffilfTCN
yOU OUTLOOK I
Enjoy good cbewing
Want to led happiert
Chew Wrigley't Spearmint Guml
Give, you a nice little Mt.
Helps time pes. pleasantly.
We are engaged. We're going to
be married. Correct so far?
"Correct so far." There were
tears in her laughing eyes.
"So that all our plans are to
gether, war or no war. Oct that?"
"AQSOlULeiV.
"I mean there's going to be no
shilly-shallying, no writing me
that it was all a mistake and that
you feel terribly about It."
I writing you . . i one uau
actually paled. "Good God, not!"
she whispered. "What ao you
think I've been waiting lor ana
oravlnz for, for more than a I
vear?"
"Ah. but Jenny, you're such a
wonderful Demon, you're so sweet.
. . . No." Jim said decidedly, "the
minute I leave you this afternoon
I'll say to myself. 'It's all a dream;
she's not for you. It Isn't going
to be your luck to get a girl that
every man wants. Waka up!'"
He had stopped the car; they
were squired about facing each
other, their hands gripped tight
ly, their adoring eyes close to-
"So," Jim said. "I go back to
Pasadena, 111 try to get three or
four days before I start 'for Bal
timore, and I'U come up here and
we'll announce It. Then I go on
to John Hopkins and we write.
I'm a rotten letter writer. That
goes on for a year, unless, of
course I'm called" He paused,
looked into space, scowling. "Gosh,
vear." he said in an undertone.
"Wll then I come back here and
tie up with one or the other of
these men here. We want to live
here don't we?"
it waa all ao deliclously defi
nite; it made her breath come
short.
"Oh. yes. I'm sure we do. We
want ti h here "
"Atkins said sum thing about
wanting me In Sacramento," Jim
went on. "And there's this advan
tA0: he'A an old man: he's sev
enty or close to It And he's head
of his hospital. So there'd be a I
chance that any oay i mign step
in as head man mere. Know any
thing aDout sacramenrar
"No, but I'll go anywhere," Jen
nifer nronusea recsiessiy.
"I suDDose." Jim said with a I
suddenly penetrating look, "you
were In love with your Monty?"
"I wish you could see Monty.
Bald, thin, forty-something.- Jen
nif,. anwrMl. undisturbed
"He was In lovs with you, of
course?"
"if ne was ne never una me.
He more or less Indicated It to
ward the end I suppose," Jenni
fer said honestly. "Once he came
close to saying It. I thought, and
then that was wny ne weni away
suddenly. He thought I was
well, carrying "n with another
man. An old friend of his, Status-1
laus Lichtensteln." I
"And he tell In love'wlin TOU7
-For a moment. He wanted to
live me a very pretty coat," Jen
nifer admitted demurely; "but I
wouldn't take it, ana ne cnangea
it for one tor his wife."
"Oh, there was a wife." Jim's
tone was one of relief. ".Did you
Uke the wife?" he asked.
"I never met her. Bui Monty
told me nhe is verv nice."
"But vet he got mad at you for
what? Being friendly with this
violinist?"
"It was the violinist who more
or less lost his head as I say, for
the moment." jennuer ssia, aaa
lng the last phrase Indifferently.
"I've not thought of him for
months. But you're not Jealous,
Jim." she went on more as a
statement than a auestlon.
"I'm afraid T would, oe. Jen. I've
never thought so before. But don't
don't ever give me any cause
to be. Don't mane me unnappy.
His tone was pleading, almost
frightened.
Never." she said simply, bring
ing her upraised face nearer his
own. HIS arms went aoout ner;
his lins were on hers: he said, as
if the words were for the first
time pronounced by the first man
who ever loved a woman:
"I love you so much. I love you
so much."
He did not come up to the city
acain. It was only a short time
later that he had an opportunity
to act as driver for the oiaer aoc
tar vhn would be one of his su
periors In the Baltimore hospital
on the long three thousand miles
to the East, an opportunity too
valuable to miss. Jennifers let
ters urged him not to think oi
giving up such a chance to make
a friend; It meant that they would
know each other when Jim start
ed on his hard first months: he
would not be entirely among!
strangers.
(To Be Lwnunueoj
Baiiston
Baiiston Mrs. Jay Se-
christ was honored with fur
oris on her birthday when
few of her friends gathered In I
the little church grove last
Thursday and spent the day
visiting and talking of former
days in Baiiston.
Present were Mri. John
Focht, Mrs. Howard Shafer.
Mrs. Jerome Recce, Mrs. Mary
Bowman, Mrs. Bob Brook and
two grandchildren, and Mrs.
Edna Tufford and the honor
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edson,
Mr. and Mrs. Dourva Mellema
and Dee Mellema attended the
Shrine picnic at Mary's. Park
recently.
Joe Carrol la slowly recov
ering from his recent accident,
but la still confined to his
home.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Silvlsl
of Eugene spent the week-end
at the home of Mrs. Silvis
sister, Mrs. Edna Tufford.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hill and
son Harold have returned
from a vacation trip spent in;
the Cooi Bay country.
Mrs. Jerome Recce has re
turned from Portland, where
she spent the past week.
keep a package, handy
CHIWIMO OoM
v i " ' - i
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I fic-naavtamn av7 TWS OUT V I I MDrrCRMMATC t I STRETCH V HB rK I HADN'T WORKED SO HARD I I I I
If REALLY KILLED A GUY. ) WASNTTtO I SSNTENCE-OHLY U PIPNTDOtT- I I H TO GET A CONVKHTON I III
I HOWCOME HE GOT ONLx f SURE EITHW. II I I BEEN IN ABOUT H I Ufl 8AMMVTJ PROBABLY1 II
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r .. i NOT THE v,CJ yi'r-y-X1 roIBLfcKJQb KOSSHSLt ir f
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DONALD DUCK
I I 7 1 1 r . ll 'r
MART WORTH
. i I I
I I "UUO' V. I ACANWHIU-- j W"JtOWEW, 3V. IM AFRAID NOT, l PROCMtCH! J
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1HAVI dl ANY ADvACE'"? NURSE Mft.DEJtTER HAS PIUTViS JL r' V l
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1:30D.. r..l a.iMSMcr 2171 s... ll.ua.
S:4S D. Garrawar Taa.lallT OMt
7T-, ...u Kirkkaai ' Tkla Oraaaa ra Uwla KlSSIaa Srat Matla Ta
KlLlri aaalrral Haptoaw Mada Mart. Wa.l
ImSHi K? c"m Cariataiaas Maato If art M..I. T.a
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"For am Slara r.S Mart.. Ha Tla Inn al Trallla Taaa Tlai.
K-l' Saw. V- '" "a" HwaataVai
f'.w ullVc.ll WarU TaSal C. .UaF Sk Al.f WaaSartal Ha.te
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I t? a! " Ha. a 7mm Haava 14. "awa lapaar Clak CaaSlallakl
CaaU Willi. ri..a.wer Urtaarai Ba Baraa Saaaar Cla M K.,a
1-n W.iur L. raraaaa Slarr Maria Ha.la
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:t! Caalanlaa L. TSaaiaa Dla.ar "f" " "
tn Caalaailaa raai. SSrlt tit. Oraala Baaialari Ha.la
Maa'a gaa.ll sai Saa.ar Hl '' "
S:S WarU Naa Maala Ball sa.aatt AS.aa.tara n..d.l..a
t in SdSlari.h.r O. KUhar Saaaiar Saarek Tkat pai.al D.H
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TTIc Martla A Mr. Taw OUk BarSl aaHaaU
I'll tawU GsMHaa Mil.f ral. tarn BaMa.ll
f id FraaSa- C, Mr. aai Mra Tawa Hjai. Saarrk Tkal "'"'.ll
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WEDNESDAY 5 A.M. TO 11:45 A.M.
f IDara Waat BFD Oraaaa Oraaaa far. NW Nawa Braaklaat M.laSlaa
6:lSDara Wnl aOIN Klack B.ar Tlaiakaaaar Naak M.latlra
4:30 Dara Waal aOIN Slack Oraaaa Vara Nawa Braaklaat Fara Kni
4:4K rarai TlaM KOIN Klaak Maar M.r.k Tin. Maak Nat Waa
7 . 0(1 c.aalrr K4. KOIN Black Nawa Baalaawar Braaklaat BOCO Klad
115 J. L. WlUa Nawa M. Aaraaakr Braaklaat Naak KOCO Klaat
Nawa Nawa Bak Oarra4 Oaat Braaklaat KOCO IU
45 Kaal Maa. B. Bakkllt Bak Bataa B. Harlrlrk Naak KOCO Klart
Tm OK Saaca Caa. Kawa Brraklaat Caall Brawa Jla DaaSr Nrwa
g 'I' 014 Saaaa Nawa Clak 'aallr Altai Jla DaaaY KOCO Klaal
Haila Baa B.Ka Tr.at Braaklaat Baraa af Jla DaaSa KOCO Klaa
t;i Maria Baa Oal SaaSaT Clak Bait Jla Paaar Naw.
f.to Nawa Baa4 Ilia S A.M. Hit Dr. Swar4 B.k r.aaa K.r'a
(15M. Wllaaa Ma farklaa TaSar'a alar Call Caaln Mallaaa Kararaa
:.V Sacral Slarr Dr. Malaaa Daakla ar raalar'a Callbck raaaa Bar'a
:4' Sccral Slarr Gal4. tliat N.lklaa Baa. Caaala MaUaaa Bcra
IB;, BaiUaa la. Mra. Bartaa C. HaaU.r Olaa Bar4 Back raaaa Bar.
10:1' Baalata Bm. rarrr MaMa Maria Tala Ta.1 Mallaaa Bacaraa
,14:." Strike It Nara Draka Mr Traa Caaa Cala Back Faaaa Bar.
' : Blek Brlablar Da Slarr Maria Mallaaa Bararai
H Of Bak Hoa. OraaS Slaa Wklaparlaa LaSlaa Fair Back Fcaaa Kara
if -t ' Ta Marrr Maria Saarkl Girl Marrlaa USIaa-Falt Mallaaa Bacaraa
I jr Pkr.M Fara Baaaa Farlr Nawa daaaa Far Bark Faaaa Bara
11;4P nS Ckaaaa Baaaa Fartr Baraar Kaaf Par Mallaaa Bacaraa
rM M.I.I KOnTlt LI, S a.a. ta IS p.a. KII tl S ta S
DIAL LISTING,
KOAC
TaaaSar F.M. U:4a, Smi
Falk Caaalr Ataatl
l:M, BI4a 'la Cawtari tits, Lltlax
aai Uaralai; 4:44, W.rlS BcrUwi l:H,
Cblliraa'a Tbcalari S:6S. Nawa aa4 Waa
tbcrl ?:1B, Eraalac Fara Baari S:4S,
Aumsville
Aumsvllle Sunday visitors
at the Elmer Klein home were
Miss Sophia Lenz of Inglewood,
Calif., Mrs. Violet Wells of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Elizabeth Lenz
and Miss Lucy Lenz of Salem.
The group took a sightseeing
trip to Detroit Dam. '. .
Linda Sue YoungbeYg of
Carlton spent the past week at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein.
ROOM tt BOARD
LIKE VOU, BL0HAR.T I ALSO
WAS ON AN EXPEDITION TO
THE NORTH P0LE--ONCE
WHEN THE TEMPERATURE FELL
TO AN EXTREME LOW, I GOTOUT
OF MY SLEEPING BAG TO READ
THE THERMOMETER, AMD WHEN
1 SAW fT WAS 78 BELOW. I
WHISTLED SHARPLY'
ACROSS
1. Mineral
spring
4 Native metal
7. Dish ol
greens
11 Custodian of
s museum
14. Ascend
15. Alternative
16. Burrowing
enimsl
17. Annoy
la. Tear on a
sesm
10. Religious de
nomination 22. BIsck cuckoo
23. Give forth
23. Cease
27. Beast of
burden
29. Sorrowful
31. Auction
33. Toward
24. Male ducks
37. Hale
38. Artifictsl
language
40. Reflected
sound
42. In addition
43. Affirmative:
dislectie
45. Kind ot
Hawaiian
cloth
4?. Troubles
50. Small round
mark
SI Marries
54. Twice five
5.V Cognizant
67. Horse of a
certaiB
color
5. Parent
AO. Scarcer
1. Armor maker
43. Closed sacs
64. Behold
65. Before
WUICTfCnCUADDi-V S DIL-Dr Ml A Pll At? Kf-ACf J
" y3t aH! ,. oocaxmS
rOCQ") y XZ I PARTIES MKE
i S -ssst,
ttSMssisLJakmxM L i m i tIIa umoip s.3
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si ar rf ar -7 sf
j-, g.
KOAC, 551
KOAC
aiaaa4ar A.M. laaa.
apaclallr far Waaaai
ItilS. Naaa Fara B.ar.
Ha4llatl.ai 11:44, sin Oil.
AFL CHIEF HOPEFUL
OF CARPENTER RETURN
Chicago (U.PJAFL President
George Meany today said he
was "very hopeful" that the
rebellious 750,000 member car
penter's union would rejoin the
national federation
' As a result of the carpenters
withdrawal Wednesday, Dave
Beck, dynamic president of the
Teamsters Union, was elected
a vice president of the AFL
and given a seat on the union's
powerful executive council.
By Ahera
MY WHISTLE INSTANTLY
FROZE INTO A POINTED 1
ICICLE. AND THE BLOWING
FORCE FROM MY PURSED
UPS DROVE IT THRU THE TENT
WALL-AND NEXT MORNING
I FOUND IT HAD FATALLY
PIERCED A POLAR. BEAR'
Solution ef gaturday'a Puxale
DOWN
1. Tally
2. Hebrew
festival
1 100 square
meters
4. American
Indians
I Stage
characters
6. Builds
7. Took s chat!
I. Plane surf an
. Tropical vine
10. Helps
II. Scotch river
13. Exist
City of the
leaning
tower
2L Adult
tadpole
24. Accept
26. Supplication
26. Drunkard
30. Floor of a
ship
31 Volcano
34. Arid
33. Thorough
fare 36. Irish
dramatist
38. Prepare for
publics tlOB
41. Musical
dramas
44. flies
46, Worship
46. Parish
4.Trap
51. Wnte
allowance
51 Identical
55. Segment eg
a circle
56, Bitter veteb
IS6. Negative
62. Again: prefu
r
af T. . . . . I
IkIeipItqairimiil ettisi
Ca r iw l QCS
lAiLHDR I DV ALjOig
IDE WO NPF t NOD EJNJ
DiVLUAC3
a c EEnEMOiAkMq
5LSlJi55tA GOJR Al
H t EffO NO PL. ATN Tl
EtlTEll3tAll?tJTl-lN5L
Af Mawrfaafaraa