Page 14
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, August 18, 1953
BURNED FINGERS
By KATHLEEN NORMS .
CHAPTER 23
For a year ' and a half they
wouia not see eacn oiner. Jen
nl!4r counted the days and tent
him an accurate calculation ol
them. Jim checked them oil
fertotuly one by one. He would
neaa nu letters: -yi aay gone;
4W days to o.'
Letters were not wholly satls
factory, but they were better than
nothing. Jennifer managed to aee
aome of his hospital associates
now and tnen to glean wnat eos
sip she could of the old hospital
with which to amuse him. In
reply his letters were less ire.
fluent, briefer, and less lmaglna
tlve. But he never left her in any
doubt of his feelings. Jennifer In
jus heart was already his wife
She dared not write him that
she was tired, blue, discouraged
or that she had a cold or a cut
finger. His instant anxious re
plies, his worried questioning
wouia arrive wnen arte naa en
tlrely forgotten the passing dis
comfort. Jennifer kept busy, read
much, took long walks, beguiled
this time of loneliness and waiting
as best she could. And the months
went oy,
A teasing, chilling little thought
had come to her often At first
she had been able to dismiss this
inouxnt peremptorily. It was no
body's business but her own.
But gradually It gained nower
came more and more often. It
Degan to aisiuro ner night's sleep,
wr wring little
riding her like
imp.
There was something in her
own past tnat Jim did not know;
mat jim nao a right to know
There was a man named Bid Ror.
rows In the world indeed, In her
immediate .worio wno naa once
loved her and whom she had
lovea recKiessiy in return,
jsvery newspaper every mag
azine article; on me suojeci slated
frankly that undergraduate life in
all the great colleges was a time
of moral freedom for both girls
and men; Jenniler cut from a
weekly an honest statement of
the case.
"Statistics show that few girls
pass through college or early bus
iness years without occasional In
fractions of chasity," said this
article, "and while not approved
or even countenanced by the au
thorities, these facts are recog
nize! and It Is conceded that In
mr- cases adolescent ezoeriencM
of l.ils type do not leave a per
manently deleterious mark upon
either the young man or woman
nor prevent responsible and en
during martial relations in later
years."
All very welt But none of It
seemed to apply to her case. Her
case was something of which her
nusoana should know before mar
riage end she did not know how
to tell him. Once he knew, once
he had said that It did not make
the slightest difference In his
feeling for her, then the blessed
waters of relief and oblivion could
close over the whole thing, then
she would not have a care in the
world.
Walking down to the shoo In
the winter mornings, walking
home in the cold, gritty, windy,
dust, Jennifer mused upon the
thing, half aloud, as If she were
talking to Jim.
"No, Its not that, It's not that.
T don't in the least feel myself a
Magdalen, repentant and reform
ed. It's not that at all! I made
my mistake and I paid for It in
humiliation and tears and I was
eighteen. I'm twenty-four now:
I've done a lot of living since
then. I'm wise enough and strong
enough to be any man's wife
perhaps all the wiser and strong
er because I was such a fool I If
a daughter of mine ever did what
I did I'd know I'd been an in
efficient mother, I hadn't given
her the right values. Well. I didn't
have a mother I had Betty, and
she was good and kind. Ood
knows, but she didn't know all
the longings and the dreams and
the disappointments that were In
my heart, how I wanted to go
places and see things and have
things happen to mel He was
older and he was ' rich and he
told me that he loved me that
wan enough.
Don't think I want you to open
your arms, Jim. and say. 'Mv little
soiled dove, all la forgiven I You've
made your mistakes too, done
things, no doubt, you'd give your
life to undo. I don't want to hear
about them, but I want you to
hear about this because we're
starting honestly, we're going to
try to build a different sort of
marriage all dignity and good
ness. I think you've a right to
know this about me; maybe you
haven't, but whether you have
or not you're going to know It.
There Isn't ever going to be any
fear In my heart; 'Suppose Jim
hears It.1
"Perhaps 81d and I are the only
two persons who know It; per
haps he's forgotten It. Perhaps
he's no more anxious to remember
It than I am. If I thought that
I think I'd keep mv mouth shut.
But there were "levator boys . .
waiters . . . and Eueene's father
Knows, i nad to tell him. after
Eugene died, so he would under
stand Mv Ood."" Jennfler would
sny. sloppln short In her walk.
swallowing wi h a dry throat, "to
have It never to have happened!"
Sometimes her heart was young
and happy enough to rise above
the nagging little misgivings
No use. The miserable gnawing
uneasiness wduki creep in again
Jennifer visualised the years
ahead, the position of a doctor's
wue. Her nusoand s growing repu
tation, his affectionate reliance on
her when he was tired and anx
ious, the children in his home, the
position of the LlpplncotU as time
went by.
They would go up to the lake
with dark-eyed, eager girls and
tall, tawny-headed boys rioting
about them. They would have all
the happy times, all the crises and
responsibilities, the pride and In
terest that made married life such
miracle.
And all the time . . all the
time ... all the time . . there
would live in her memory the
humiliating knowledge that for a
few feverish weeks she had been
what she had been to Sid Bor
rows. When she by in a hospital bed
with a baby in the curve of her
arm. would It be In her mind
then
When she looked up from scold
ing two small daughters for for-
f Ttting to comport themselves like
Ittle gentlewomen would she see
It In Jim's watching eyes?
When he and she were married
and went away from the Evans
house in a joyous whirl of 'laugh
ter and tears, flowers and good
wishes, would her very wedding
day be clouded by the unforgolten
memory, that was to be a chain
upon her soul foreverf
Obviously the thing to do waa
to tell Jim all about this and
have It over. Jim was three thou
sand miles away, and this sort
of thing was not easy to write.
What to write, or to write at
all?
"Oh. for heaven's sake." Jen
nifer would say wearily to her
thoughts, "let me stop thinking
about it. Someday 111 make aome
reference to It to Jim and see
lust how seriously be takes It If
it seems to knock him silly 111
tell him the whole story. If he
Just shrugs It off, then ltH be
over."
And Jennifer would resolutely
plunge Into her work, her read-1
lng, Sunday trips with the Ev
anses to beaches or parks. Most
of the group knew now that she
was engaged to Jim
One hot March afternoon she
was out in the back garden of
me Ban Jose Avenue cottage neip-
ru
ing old Mrs. Flood tie up a ban
sia rose.
"Ill nut a rope under It. Ma."
she said, "and then take the two
ends of the rope up the ladder
ana sit on me root ana Dull. Ana
when I get the roses up you!
straighten up the lattice."
The great bushy wreck below
stirred, rose a few Inches.
"The trouble Is." Jennifer gasp
ed, "that It'll Dull me down be
fore I pull It up. Well have to
gei me moots ooys or else wait
for Mary!"
"Let me get un there with you.
said Jim Llpplncott from the path, I
jennuer gave nira one loos, was
down the ladder In two springs
and into his arms. She gave him
back kiss for kiss and clung to
mm, hall laughing and half cry
ing, while he explained his presence.
Im in. dear: In the war. In
the Army Medical Corps.
"Jlml" She pushed him off
with both hands studvlne his
well-fitting uniform. "Oh, darling.
since wnenr-
Well, they need doctors, and
the Office of Procurement classes
me as 'non-essential, so, knowing
id be drafted, I volunteered.
You're not sorry?"
un no . . . she said slowly;
you couldnT, do anything else.
Everyone s In or going to get In. I
Joe and Martin all of them But
somehow I didn't think of It as
getting so close to me. So youte
a captain? My captain I
When do you go? Where do you
0'' . .
i com xnow yet. But d-you
gnow wnat this means. Jenny?"
She looked at him with her be
wildered, little-girl smile.
"It means we can get married!"
"But It means you'U' be going
awayr i
"Maybe maybe not. I mav be
stationed nere for the time cemg.
One of the service hosotals: i
there's a dozen around the bay
area -
"Then we can have a little
house of our own?
spring sunset light was ex
quisite over the plain little back
yard when they finished the lob.
Jennifer had been back on the
roof and Jim back on the ground
more than once before the bank
sia was roped Into place and the
Drosen spravs cut awav ana the
lattice reinforced. Jennifer's face
was a warm rose Itself, her fore-1
head was wet, her hair tousled
into a mop; she finally descended
the ladder into Jim's arms wltht a
laugh of triumph, and with the
breathless old woman they went
into me nouse.
From then on evervthlne was
confused and breath-taking and
delightful. They were going over
10 Moine s ior dinner.
(Te Be Continued.)
Smithfield
Smithfield Misa Gloria
Hopkins ot Salem was the
house guest of the S. M, Ed
lgeri from Wednesday through
Monday. While visiting here
she, together with the Edlgers,
attended the wedding of Miss
Marciel Reimer and Marvin
Reiger at the Mennonite Breth
ren church in Dallas.
Next week is Jolk county
fair week at Rickreall, in the!
new grounds and buildings.
Carol Curtis Pattern
"Country Lane" Rosea, The be
loved wild roses which grow along
old country roads are done in
the two-color transfer process
which requires only stamping on
material to preserve the lovely
colors; rose-pink for the flower,
moss green for the leaves and
stems! Two sprays measure by
3S inches, four spravs measure
3 by 3 Si inches Use them on
pale pink, grey or white table
mats guest towns, on pretty gift
aprons, on wash dresses, blouses.
scarves.
Send Joe for the "COUNTRY
LANS ROSES" (Pattern No. 471)
all transferring and laundtrlni
Instructions. YOt'R NAME. AD
DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER to
CAROL CURTIS, Capital Journal.
963 Mission street, San Francisco
J, Calif. 1
I VrEVE ROPER "
rw3fCraTsaW7 IT -ON& ANO )V ' I T i NAMf is '50 Hi M U HSBgjMPM ' rveBE Running a X"j
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I6ELIEVE I HAVE THE V BEGIN WITH AN , -Jl , HE -SOOT OP ADOPTED OPFICE - VIA TUS rVASfrgQW J
PRIVILEGE OP ONE SMALL w INTRODUCTION'-- -fkjj3m ME BY HiOiMsTn TwE f Ha-
QUESTlON'-WUATS 6CHH6 J SO HI SHAKE HANDS ISTm7 TRUNK OP My CAB t TX7-'."V
ov. MgecPEZ?! y with mv boss -"SSJkK J J!f -ft Pt'KV3
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sWc'LcSSP1 rt?fy$)'mZ2 OL' HC-0ANJO KCDOT THEM TH0EE6WT5 J ?Jr VVEtN- OUR
FirE,NEED5 W W fUy THEYrciwTTrl A VOCE 6AI FrSH TO OFMEAW$AN- C ' RJ MATrOfUSi-g
AUTTltT FPU. y-ftoU. V WAAirtAWBUR AM6HTMU. MANNER? CTUkTSL C2iV HOWA. J
I 1 W. saaaa ulllllTFT l WIsTI TUIrtVtTUlO I l?tilat i dii A 4? Af . NTfc. 7 UT 'XTV.
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I f . J I ( OH. TO HAB MM 1 HOW A 4 f WBDJUCTGOT V ' y
b IF CAMNTV I 7 TAKES A UMLE, SUHNVJ HOMC WASSl-TO , 1 LOMIS VTN MARKED Tf WtB I fE!WfT
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i ! a 1 1 r i i iFz, i vjgfeA nwi7 I i
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1 . 'eXSP.V-THAB MIOHTBE U$'M60UW?'-WEUTAV . f FOHTCHNIJn.-Y, AH I -AN'THAR',i:7VBfr
I V SOMEBOO'Y IM TMET PLANES J HERE.AN'SAVE MAH LANDED ON A PILE: S, I 1 TH' 3?pA 'OK. S
i aaj .jv '7r r vr m ma i i;i mi , T7 - -i itF r " tt
HOPALONO CASS1DT
I ( MO TVONPei? I I LET'S LEAVE THE HORSES WP 1 wWT A. MINUTE.HOmA Zk.
IX" ,? f WECOULPNT I 6EE WHATiS BELOW THIS KIR. J 1 SOMETHIN' IN , t
mf (n STEAM. THE x SPOT AW SMOKE THERE S 1" ' THOSE PUSHES.'... y ?
n when in hits j V'T&ra J rSTOfi&VSiaC I M&ri NJi
Mtrr ft jeff If
-41 IT MAV BE BUT IN 1 hf VEH 3 f?M.' V ANO WERE M Yj 'ME J HI SAV N
SlRBlDSAlDVOUeuVSWERE l TEN IHTHc? I ENGLAND 1 14 TEA fEET'N(? I BlSOUlT. ( NOT A BAWD
GONNA HELP ME OUT WITH 1 MORNING ITS 3 PM. 'ill TIME 'RSlDNEVS I lpMP IDfcTA AT
THE WORK ALL VOU DO IS HERE- ,. . Ifl I BRITISH 11
6ITARO0ND DRlNKIN'TEA AT f.j .SflsVtSiiLH rI V. CUSTOMS' II V-r- LLLU
i a r-1 T". i iv.-----v iw m iuii j.i ra i a i nou ,rv i I
-TTi is S T ' I fk I A i Jr I a A w m. I r r I, r AHW I ( U -(V v, rwUL r X I I , )
REX MORGAN. M. D - -i M VC fLl
asV!rVl DONALD DUCK "
l3A&m I ii ir 1 ni
-zivxj if i ix ll i wns" I I I , i ?s
I MAR l WORTH
W- -I Ila77j P 1 I QUITE SO.' 'NOW. EVERYTHIN6 I I HOWEVER 1 4HAM. --YOl NtEDNT J 1
llk-ifl ,M y 4HERE"ECEPTTEABHEETi IrOP BY HI4' e0THER!"1" 'UM
f ROM THE FORADAY TALENT If kMOwin& UUAT vnuVr ' ON PREW NOTICES! MR.OEXTER i HOMt--! A BE EIN IM )
AGENCY. MIW! .MR.OEXTER MAS IN- Oj K OTHEtt t APPARENTLV TILl MAS THOSE! J V VStLF TOPAY!
FORMED US THAT HE I NO LONGER oUE wtD BE IUOCY - - - .-VA V, V-.S 0
REPRESENTINfl ' PROCHECK'S PUPPTS-Vo HAVE . YC HADlt fjO I CT L-eV4 Vy A
AND HE HAS TURNED OVER CONTRACTS.) HAVE YOU HANDLE. I C- lP iT
WJBKl US. . '-jjJ
RA DIP PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY M. .
. KGW KOIN KEX KSLM KGAE KOCO
nine s jwsay natawc iu o lWMa
; w. pad am r Tm is w
12 15' J w Vastmm L Hr 0F Wl IHW M LOftsrw
g-giaijsr r... ir, av.: - as
tIm asiuTwirt" iii .sis sii?
.:utsrs: 2 J 52 Jii. o sSs ssias
; : sirs. gl '- to ,u
zuzz J. :nri situ r
li - - wis. W OSS' Sv w Ds kiiila
J:JSSI5JU .. f "" P"" "
l lJSttl.. PMi M.N CM I..IHIB Mid. MM w.
J wall Z n.m lrr.; C. M.to Mto Mart M.U. rM
J::MlIl.Ir H.MF TUM S . Majla Mart
T:M BIU SUra Marrw J"'" tiS"
S:15h,. Stw sum . '" ai tlaw
5-30 L MataB rl THaj O,, W,.4.r(ml lapswclak Ma.1.
8 : 45 a r.i.fr oaiws cm, i.ci.a uhsut, .
aU Ith DMlat tfaalktroaa GakrlBwur saavw Clat CaaSlaaAP
S 15 Mto CbrkKUa Imm (4. NW Cifi SanwClak C.ai.u,,.
I SO Mr SM Saaam OmS Call Baar4 laaawClak w
g:4S 1 ',! IUWIm Iwl BaanrClak M Sty,
1-00 StmfUl PBIPaaM gM BUanrlTnuar FalatMiila Ihui "
f-IS riBPaml A War Laai Baant Ttm ar PalM Maila Kilt, Slu
V3C WbIM H,bm U Tkaaiaa JrtaUal al D, BllSan Ilia UI Ma,U
j.aij BcMrt fin-aatll. TUm D, Baaaw Ma.1.
' a 'SO ' V,ai Jtkaar SkaaaU Haato Baalalaal
i.'ti Sin " iraiakaatlto Baal,lu
5:i(i Great Oa Spat Mr. PrnlStal Baraaalli Diiaal Dap,
J:j5 GUScriUm Onkaalra Mr. rraiMiat Marti Baukall
(:M Qraaikp rM BaaSnraaa aim Barir BaMka
f :1S Man narkMM l)N Sun raru lawk Sawtag
I -30 Dim Tkat l.nn mt CrparJIri Daar Mlrir SHkU
45 Tal Oautla Cruallrl H i Mirfar BiHlaa
iiOO aapartar I Star Flaal Flaal giltlaa aaktai Starr Banian
lfl-lSparti PraalWaa A Warl Daaaa Tlau vntraal Ntw,
Ig.'tl Mtlu BarS ka Daaaa TtaM n,w Nlrkt laaa
ig .45 Baa S Bar BaaarS Bkw ua Tlaaa u,s Arraat Nliai Saaa
11-00 Nawa UaiM Daaaa Tlapt OaSar Arraal Nlibt Saaa
11:15 T. U MeCall Maala Daaaa TIM Malailaa NIMI Saw
11:30 CltrCaaaaU Maala Daaaa Tiara MalaSlaa NlablSaai
11:45 CllrCaaaell Maala Daaaa Tiara Malailaa Nlifctsaai
12:00 sin Oil I'llaal I IMaala I IBaaaa rarrr"
THURSDAY 6 A. M. TO 1 1 ;45 A. M. "
6:00 Dara Waal B.P.D., Ora Ora. Vara, Nawa Braaklaal W MaMHaa'
g'15DaraWaal KOIN Black Dra. Wmtm rira Haw, NaM w. Malailaa
a -30 Dan Waat KOIN .Blub Dra. Para Nawa Braaklaal Para Nawa
:45 Paraa Tlaia BOW Black Ora. Fara Marak Tlaaa Kaat Naw.
a. AX) Caaatrr BS. KOIN Klack Plral Kiltlaa Baaaaikaa-wai Braaklaal KOCO Klaak
'15Jikaa Will. Nawa M. AsrwaMr Braaalart Han KOCO KUal
1 30 Nawa Nawa Bak GarraS Braaklaal Braaklaal KOCO Klaak
7:45 B. Maaaiaa Babblll Bak Bain Bat Barlalik Naak IOCO (lark
8:00 014 Saara Nawa Braaklaal Cartl Bran Jlaa Daair Nawa
S:15 oil Saaca Nawa BraM'ait Paaa Altar Jlaa Daalr KOCO Bkat
B:30 Maala Baa Balaa Traat Braaklaal BiriialB Jlaa Daalr KOCO Klaak
8:45 Maala Baa Oar Oal Sa Braaklaal BaaaaalB Jlaa Daalr law,
TOO Nawa Kali af Ula r aw Kiltlaa Nawa Back Paaia Rar'a
9:15 Maala Baa Ma Pirklaa Talara Slari MalaSr Maaa Matlaaa Baearaa
9:30MatlaBas Dac Mala., DaaUa ar Pailart Call Back Faaaa Rar'a
g:45 Maala Baa Gait Utkt NalklM Bar. Caaatai Matlaaa Kacarla
10:00 B. BaraalSa Mr. Bartaa C. Blatter Gha larar Barklaaaa Kara
10:15 B. BaraaMi P. MiMa MalaSlaa TaH Taal MaUaaa Baaarti
10:30 strlka H rlelNara Draki Trai Starr Cata-Cala Daeklaaaa Kar,
10:45 strlkaM rialBrliktar Par Trai Start Mitla Maltaaa Kt.an,
'. :00 Bak Bapa QraaS Slaa7 Wklaparhu Lailaa Pair Baak laaaa Bars
11:15 Ta Mamr Maala Girl Marr LaSlaa Pair MaUaaa Baaarla
11:30 Pkraaa ran W. Warraa V. llallakr Ba lar Bar Baak taaaa Ban
11:45 ralCkaaca Aaal Jaaar Kaapa Car, la lar Par Matlaaa Kaaarla
rM Mtf.l KOIN 1 I.I, a.ai. ta U KIIX PJ.t, I at I .a
DIAL LISTING KOAC, 5 '
Vrkf Walaaalar .ra-, CkM
raa'a Tkaalan S:S. Cklaara
Baaaitabll; liU, Nawa, Waatkari t:W,
MaaUi :, MaSlUllaaai ll:M, flta
Orf. '
WAIf Tkaralar a.n 1I:M. Nan.
r WMa waatkari 11:11, Par Wauaai
11:1, CaaeaH Halli M:M, Nawa Waa.
taan 11:11, Naaa lira Baan 1:H, sua
'Kaa Cawkarl LIS. Baakahalli l:aa, Ut
lai A Laaralan l:N, Mtaiarr Kmc
Maala.
Webfoot
Webfoot Mrs. Ames Hold-
redge of the Webfoot district
spent several dayi with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. August Swanson, at
Sheridan. "
. Mr. and Mrs. ftoscoe Roberts
of Webfoot spent Sunday on
trip to Broadmead, Ballston '
and Sheridan. They called on
Mr. and Mrs. August Swanson
and Mrs. Ames Holdredge.
The Yoruba tribe of Nigeria
ig divided into many clans,
which identify themselves by
varying patterns scratched on
members' faces.
ROOM & BOARD
By Antra
YCXje TUSSLE
WITH A SHARK
WAS MILDLY
EXCITING,
COMPARED TO
THE ENCOUNTER
I HAD WITH
A GIANT
OCTOPUSy
7mi Aevcn
BLOHART
V I'VE
MET FLAT
; LIARS. BUT
.' THIS GUY
IS 3
j; DIMENSIONAL
y ?.v i,.u1
r" . 1 . f Fl- -7,3
'',W J;--M
mm
I WAS WORKING AS A DEEP-SEA
DIVER. AND DOWN 30 FATHOMS
WHEN THE HUGE MONSTER.
WRAPPED HIS TENTACLES AROUND
MY WAIST-AS LUCK WOULD
HAVE IT. Art ARGE ELECTRIC EEL
WENT WRIGGLING BY-GRASPING
IT FIRMLY WITH MY RUBBER.-
GLOVED HANDS, L PRESSED IT
AGAINST THE OCTOPUS AND
SHOCKED IT INTO
INSENSIBILITY
n
ACROSS
1. Small
ex plosion
1 Cast off
S. Exchangs
premium
It Kind ot bird
13. Lone stick
14. Curvs
15. Undress
allira
IT. English
queen
1. Regal
19. Container
21. Animal's
skin
. 13. Kind of
cloth
26. Algonqulaa
Indian
ZD. Small 1
II. Wing
32. Heav wave
34. Church
festival
36. "Honest
37. Narrow
road
38. Acuta
' 40. Slope '
42. Gaelic
44. Cease:
nautical
46. Engaged
50. Head
82. Infinite
duration
64. On
ii. Medicinal
plant
M. Americas
author
ST. Saury
S3. Repair
89 Purpoai
oiutlon ot YastarOaya Puals
OOWN
L Breaths
quickly
1 Finished
3. Foils
4. Malic
' iJ p I i ' y$ i h i
rrfr rr-
' r775 TyT
-tn 'rr--.7r
zsji7jJJ JT J3- -rr-jj
ir j-ir jf
s" rr vt ,w
w " 7rw I '
I : r. 'ifix?fcy
, -M 5T JF ITUj-Ur
zbjt js sr
$v -At
;' 1 M ?r --1
1 Gluttonous
animal
1 Chooses by
vote
T. Antlered
snimal
I. Lessen
. Product
10. Tsvera
11. Poem
16. Part ot a coat
20. On the open
water
21 Italian cola
24. Mirth
23. Cain by
work
26. Crustaceaa
27. Garment
28. Lift
30. Ogl
33. Feminist
name
33. Measure oa
yarn
31 Stinting
weed
41. Happening
43. Tatter
43. Sewed Joint
47. Maturt
46. Short Jacket
49. Stained
50. Yount dog
51. Imitate
$3. Period ol
tima