net-ay, OcMmbcr 8, 1953 P-t.18 TUB CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon RADIO PROGRAMS SANTA FLYING PUP By lUCRECf HUDGINS BEAU WEDNESDAY f. M. STEVE ROTES . . , ., , j 1 Srs.. llHtOT BUSTAH irALljrMCTOTOMgT Vf'".0', i a Lt-UMttfif - BRArVMS(, LADS--TEU. HEEf fAu mCLBOti- J . THESE ARE TWO SUM WAYS V- HA-BOM AMO fOBWN ARE CMUUGrT fTV TO ATTRACT 6SAAU. BOYS, STEV-jprr . I KA-B3H , g.j s fZ'j?Z& I & RJNH5 A DINNER 66U. O y-ffTsI I tT SV WT(SESkViL mWfi i mrr M I WA fa. V7 Wm i ZjLlffi t" 'jffi f i lAv vs . u wni ill rm i "Jl mn Anrv i t t ji ir wf i w I w r- . ( Willi wasn't the lent bit tired any more. Bynopels: Willie, the pap, tire, ef being- hemied from one perMn U another, sets eft U find ad venture, lie meets Mr Not Hush and Mr. Very Utile, whs ear they re od a rery important er- rana ana write wuus to CHAPTER PTVB TRIP TO SANTA LAND The two tiny creatures, Mr. Not Much Sense and Mr. Very Little Sense, explained their very Important errand to Willie. "We are on our way to Santa Land." they said Importantly. . -Whatever tor?" asked WUUe. We must see Santa Claus, silly." said Mr. Not Much. "We must have his help," said Mr. Very Little. "You see we are Dreamllns," aid Mr. Not Much. "Our queen hu been captured by the Grem lins. Unless we get her back we will all Just fade away and. good ness knows what will happen to all the children In the world." Willie tried hard to understand. But it was all so mixed up! "What are Dreamllns?" he ask ed timidly. "And what do they have to do with children?" (He was sure be had neer seen a Dreamlln around Henrietta.) "Al so, what is a Gremlin?" Mr. Very Little and Mr. Not Much patiently explained. "Gremlins are evil creatures who cause children trouble. They break things and hide toys and trip people and turn over milk glasses at the tabic. -Dreamlins, on the other band, take care of children. They cover them at night. They keep them from falling out of trees and swings. They find their lost toys and they chase away nightmares and they keep children from get tin aenarateri from their moth ers in great big stores." "My, said Willie. "Dreamllns rtf mm " aalrl Mr. Not Much matter-of-facUy. "But we do not know how to work without our oueen. Goon we will perish for we do not know even how to take eare of ourselves without her." "That Is why we must get to Santa and ass, nis netp. now wui you come with uar- will, indeed." said Willie. And hs thought to himself. "My eoodnessl Only yesterday I was Wkwl In a furnace room and to day I am on my way to see 6anta hlmseu. wnai a wooacri-i iwiu this Isl" The three of them set forth. It was a good thing It was so early In the morning with no ene out of bed to see them. Because they certainly made an unbelievable isht- Mr. Verv Little and Mr. Not Much tramping down the road with Willie, the puppy, pat tering along between them. "How do you know which way to go?" asked Willie who was tired in half an hour. "Jiut kerj eoinp North." said the Dreamllns. "We will surely Mt Uwn that wav ." But the way was verv long and after a whUe Willie said. "I am hungry. Shouldn't we stop and eat?" The Dreamllns said thev lust didn't know how to eat without! their queen to advise them and u beet uung to ao was just seep going until they reached Santa Land where they would get ad vice from 8anta. Willie didn't need snv advice en how to eet. When they passed a house, he excused himself and went in the yard to look around. He found a wonderful bone that must have belonged to the doe that lived there. He was templed to stay. But hs went on with the Journey. All that dav and night and through the next day and night they traveled. Willie thought he would surelv faint with so much wilkin and so little to eat and never a stop to chew on an old shoe or a piece of rubber tire or anvthlng. At the end of the third day. It began to snow and before lone they were in the midst of a great snow storm. The Dreamllns said. This must be it because there Is always snow In SanU Land." Willie started to say that he had seen snow In a lot of other I places, too. But one of the Dream Ins climbed s sign post and wiped off the snow. Sure enough ther were big black letters on me sign reading, -sinus, lsos. Home of Bants, Glaus. Santa Claus " rerjeated Willie Joyfully. And he wasn't even the least Dlt tired any more. men: wuue protects cental Carol Curtis Pattern Multicolor Orchids. In color- right In the transferal No need to embroidery! Iron your "orchid couauet" right onto a shim. merlng white silk blouse: onto sn Ascot scarf; onto an evening handkerchief of generous propor tions! Use them elegantly on pale lavender or pole green organoy, linen or cotton tea cloths; on dressing table skirts and match ing boudoir piuowa. out toweis. dresser and vanity scarves are instantly turned into de-luxe linens by means of these exquisite three -color iraruierai Send 35c for the Dye-Fast, Launderable. Three-Color OR CHID BOUQUET Designs (Pat tern No. 381) transfer and laun dering Inilructtons. YOUR NAME, ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL CURTIS. 52 Mission street, San Francisco 6. Calif. Ford Announces Mercury Hard Top Detroit UK Ford Motor company today announced the first mass production automo bile in passenger car history with a transparent plastic top. The car, a Mercury hardtop convertible, is called the "Sun Valley." The one-piece plexi glass roof is green-tinted as a sun shade about half-way back. The remainder is con ventional steel. Engineers of the Lincoln Mercury division report the plastic is "much stronger" than its steel counterpart, al most impervious to weather, and easy to maintain. ROOM BOARD I'M TO BE BEST MAN AT A WEDDING AND HAVE TO RUSH OFF AFTER DINNER. B'JT "FOGHORN puffle beat me to the tub'--that old sea otter will soak and Sins sailor chanteys unth HE a WATERLOGGED'- I D BANG THE DOOR AND YELL FIRE BUT T3 HE'D FIGURE JUST HOLLER dinners being SERVED in 15 SECONDS HE'LL RUSH OUT HALF-DRIED AND CULKING HIS DENTURES' w LA v int tvwr r'u- t C rime pu i v LC1 I , HE'D FIGURE " liul X we's in the ) ' rj yr I L ( 'ISBrjr'' Jft" frrrYuwrywz9ciwa tache5A6cop "pour sctHCP- my font. VMtwASjottwm' A a. Twt DtUAsnt wtaMnuMklKJwcf-HOTWH'J ftmM-0oKepur 'son them orvtK poet I taTfV - yT Of WKCOUW.SL . JkS- -r ON RMMCM -A HEAP 1QMUt4-A6OC0WHPfACt J ft o &S0. Q ORPHAN ANNIE ' ' : .. mJl KzlXJ .rl"J LIL ABNEB ' i I THtU'LVKWMINTOOTA l I WHOPFOKIN6 O'THE iMONKSi j W-UlW-MATE4 T PAT HIM t4V, I I AH'LL DO IT J "?RDO SSfff' I SMoaiooKoiMriij'L, ) ,nio- ornokingo'thk. topoth-but I u'l abner awful d??"! JS-N FAee,NOWTHSrTHE' ttTTISf 1 SKOIK4-AM GOTTTA ' ryCAIfT 1XT A C JC4T TD GIVE EAS.V, JAN 0I4COVHRIDMI.ISKIN4 BOWNT TtACH HIM Hrt SVWf CHILE GROW OP HIM A UI'L 6AI4V )V THaTT BRW04ON- UOPALONO CASSIDX I - Sat. I I HE'S MEASO OP WU V ' 1 I I ONLY KNOW ONE CBITTES, WHO Vl awABTHV MAN. P4CKS A GUN 1 I PACKS A WN Ult THAT... J ( DO VOU UNOW f NEVE HEARD ll MITU THOEB NOTCHES CABVED I I B4K MfiggA I WA4 -- II k uuyeoLt uun 1 V nc ulu 1 IM TUE A I I AFRAID HE O CATCH UP I V calls Himsslp ; VI w I s WITH ME i mm M Wm TWTTTT Mr IIT Pf? . I IS IMIIvAvlhl(Cl J HI. MUTT,DlDVOU M 1 Pca. ooY VE3 ANP6ETTHIS-1 WHAT.( WHATOP IT? IF) W7 VIpmpdaT ( JEFF V NOW THAT THE? U?) THE: MALE CROC IT WASN'T FOR r5c4i, Sfal laae-aMSUES- I ' "; " Istf WaiWU&KU. I REX MORGAN. M.D. W!!f SSI Si SVmhiS raci H r AWAKM NOW, 1 ?7uwror.'- v- I DONALD DICK I 'Vjli I ( OH, DEA?...V-I fNOVV.OOT VOlCl?X..rLL) I HI,TCKDTS...L00i,0R3ETI I '...INSTEAD JU5T PAV X I VlMSO fc.fr PAV TO GET yOUK CA!? S ABOUT PA l3 TO GET VTHE TREE. SURGEON! J l jCSO'"'lJ I "IXED... AFTER ALL,t AW J s r siy 6(j.PE T" M ' l MART WORTH ! U M s V ,1 anwhill- -T iQymtviT 1 wcooc . vOu. ffl wsjt AMmuTEj-ca-.t wug Ij'f.y M'J f I WUflMDtVlRJ'-'S THAT MY GATE- AFRAID Of WHAT THt "Ti CAR OVU HtRt! IU E WHAT 'i lll UMCWHiltJFUl,y IM NOT THiNoUfRXAlOANPy UOtM JNTLY MIM aiMAl.L J CAN 4l,at FROM W yS.-S l, 5H61U" ! -tiWPOmaD. CAR10TTA!.. WITH THAT 1 wacAMT-AND "TJ"' NV !.U A . TRAIUR! ,t"- KGW KOIN KEX KSLM KGAE KOCO" a. Vic - r.. Jll" issssibo net ao iwa .j:is s" -9r'" iTa t mm , aTiTr I' Jr.- li ?. S.U, .H T5ilfca-. wu.kui-. ;- - KlTssti', I. "i'ts, . .-45 r, U Mat, cart SUaaw r.WT Lf " "" , 'f :2 M. wiu.. sun rtt.s ' J '' "'" :2 U B..liri T.ut alU Tm ta. Olrl.J' - B.S s,kte 8,atrr '?iL " " J.g Ml. at Mwaaaa w aw """ " " l "IS SUU SUra M.,r V. Claa. ar Tl, CULM W.ri T4 ". ' a"a r"l!" 5:45 S. rUtM Sm Brt UrrS Jj t. Sl.rr ITOO B.UI Bk Oa Stua W.alkai-aa S'"" CaaSHttiaT" J:I5 h,u oa si... n as iusuikm i-30 Crtl.i. QbK sa.lll.ai aa CM B..U iiii .-' Y.al SUU Si.ni raai M n lm 1-OOTlkb.r-H.Ur IO.ta. Saa a.aa D.Slla SUun 7. 15 AI.I Drrl.. CSrl.Uaa 1..B. a.a.' IWaSlla. IUt. Sraf I.JO W.IS a Mlto BartirtllSmlH SMSW Man. 7-S W.ia a StlW STWpSwi.Hf Pr..ailaaS p. KllSar. sMta ari pM M.a'. Saalli rsi rue. sBaS.a.ll. Kb.. Taan Tiaik Usi m.ii N.wa S M 8phlW TS.a TIM Tt, UZ S'.in Ornl L. Ta.awa VaadwcMS Whl.tl. Ta. Track Ufa Jjlj GllOTto ramsa.lt. WbuU Ta. Tr.tk lu. fl:(M) Graaeka 8.a.l.h MUr .a BarS. Trtck UN 9:15 Mara In Paal Tb.at.r Ma. NcwirM Track UM JO lira l II. M ObMt SwHtSSa. TcckliaS f;45 WBC Orckctra Obwiiwi H. Wlim.r Sliti x.n iSTnO atrtw I Blar Haal rtaal Ultlaa Fallaa lwl " Nwlim in.15 Hnrl. rin.l dHilSnk llaaM Tin ri.llr fr.de Nwl.ru in'sO Sl ShMt.r Orcbnlra DaaM TltM N.w. NMira. 10:45 811 ShMlcr OrcbMlra "aa.t TIM. Full', r r.S. Nwt.rn. 1100 V.w. Imrl Sb.w DaaM Tlra. Balldaa WmIub. 11:15 T. L. Mrf.n Siarliaw Dua Tla) DraaaaaS Nwlara. 11 :S0 Cll Caaaril Sb.w. Dariu Tlra. M.I.SIw Nnlare. 11:45 CIlF C.an.U R.e.ri Shaw Dim Tlai. M.lrtlw NwtirM li:OQHi-a oil lu.a I Mart. I ln rm. THURSDAY 6 A. M. TO 11:45 A. M. 6:t)0DtviWMt E.FJ).. OrtvlOr. Fim Mtwt BrtakfM. (H Mtk4lt 6:15 Wtil KOIN Kim- Or firm Wmrm N-trt tik Tff Mls4ll 630 Dv KOIN KIkOr. FtvrM Nm Breakfut Ptm Nan 6:45 F Tin KOIN Klwfc Ora. Turn Mtfth Tlma Nafc Nth. "700 CMBtry Ed. KOIN H-Mbm- HMBStirwsf New KOCO KIm 1-15 Jtbnay WUlf N-n M. AMtvnkt Bntktta NtMk KOCO Ktor 1-30 -Vvwa Nttra Bk OwrM Break fru BnrakfaM KOCO KttNfe 7:45 K. Mavaatai Viriellw Bah Htvi KU H artel ck hk KOCO KiMk fl:0Coii lsn Nawi Brtakfaai Caell Brawa Ntwt Nawa 8:15 OlsJ . Nawa Breakfast Fata. AHar Kaislm KOCO Kit 6:30 Mast Beta Taar Mia Braakfaai Haaa f R SUr KOCO Ktoak 8:46Haal Box Baaaiary Braakfaai Hwa f Salaaf Mawa "ftrOO Nawa W. Warrea an ItlltlaaWawa News , Kay's 9:15 Slar That Aoal JenoT t4mn ttwsMalsa Ma Sataatr Kccaras 9:30 I Was Camas H el to Treat Daablt ar , Paatar'a Call spider Bar's 6:45 FBI OarGaJSaa Natoiav BraCaaatcr Sptdar Baearda 10:00 b. Ranalds Road al Lid C. Baatlsf Glea Hardy N'ewa Kara 10:15 b. Raroalda Ma Perkins Melodies Tela-Teal Mr. garth Retards in:30;Strtka U rteVTadMalana Traa Star? Stand, araae Mr. SsBrttaa Kara 10:45iStrtfc tt rithCald. Uiht Traa Star? Braadeaat Mr. Bmythe Be raj 1 :00 Bak Haae Mr. Bartaa WhlaawlM iLadlas Fau" Newa Ran 11:15 F. Fredrlcka P. Maun Girl Marr. Ladles Fair Saider Reearda 11:30 Phrase Para Nara Drake V. Lladlahi ,ueea fa Daj Spider Rars 11:45 tndChawea Wrlhter Pa Keeps Car. QaeenrerPa-jSp.der Rest ds TM Mtn.i KOIN Id 1.1. a.au ta U F-aa. KXK KJ, I aa t -av DIAL LISTING KOAC, S5 afAf Wednesday pra. ft. Child RaandUblai 1:45, Ntwa, Waatherj t:0d. Mariet :, Medltatlaasi 1:M BUa Off. Al Tharsdar a.ai-l:M. Newt, rxWMtf weather !:, Far Weaiaai 11:00, Cencert UaUt II 00. News. fVea then 12:10, Neon Farm Hoar; 1:M, Bias 'era Cawbon 1:44, Beek.betfi S:M. Uv In tt Laaralac; I N, Maaian Beak ef Mailt, Appeal Lost by Gen. Meyers Washington W) Tax Court has upheld revenue service claims against Bennett E. Meyers, cashiered Air Force general, for $432,121 back taxes and fraud penalties in connection with the aviation supply firm which Meyers ran secretly during the war. Additionally, the court di rected Meyers to pay interest which -Alii probably run about $200,000. That would bring to more than $500,000 his debt to the government in connec tion with a corporation he founded witk $500. The former major general has already served time in prison on charges of inducing a witness before a senate com mittee to lie under oath about Meyers' business affairs while Meyers was wartime purchas ing agent for the army air force. Meyers established Aviation Electric Corp., at Vandalia, Ohio, in 1939. The Tax Court decision against him mentioned Stormy Petrels on Queen's Cruise Ship Aboard Gothic 0J.R) Queen Elizabeth's cruoise ship signed on three new passengers. today, tiny stormy petrels that have adopted the Gothic as their home. The three starling-sized sea birds flopped on deck after a storm last week. Crewmen gave them a nest in a linen bas ket in the sick bay. Two of the birds seemed well enough to be released yesterday. But they came in again for a landing after following the ship, for sev eral hours. FOUR KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH Bru&scls UP) Two trains collided in a fog Monday night on the Brussels-Ghent line, killing four persons and injur ing 29. Most of the victims were young girls traveling home from work in the fac tories of the Brussels area. contracts with the Bell Air ciaft Corp. running to more than half a million dollars. By A here ACROSS 1. Existed 4. Placed away for future reference ' . Statute 13. Not at home 13. Anoint 14. Fish 15. Piece out 10. Wrote hastily la. In the company o! 20. Be the matter 21. Headliners 23. Stupid 27. Prink 28. Badgerlike animal 29. ExclamaUon :o. Conclude 31. Dimnite 32. Note of a dove 33. Like 34. Guide the helm 3.1. Go swiftly 38. Casual ob servations 31 Out into notice 39. Beverage 40. Acute 41. Kind of peach 45. VeneraUoo 4. Pat 48. Pattern 50. Merry 51. Distant 52 Packs 93. Before DOWN l.Miiery 1. Northern bird 3. Steamship employee E RAff A!R!Tn3jO0S T SlEINiAjTtojRHRiAOjR E DIIITislfffiGIAlRBL A JuiS:rrBS,NAia(RAP IC rlMHiAjS'JPjafCIArrS mTCMhai! imMrJbIB P IOc1gjUATnjW RUStEtii?fcN;KlWw ANprfpTi t sIfI t R TitByoM i wIa AP n TmnRnoRA tTB yIeIaIsItUnIoIvi'HmIeIw, 5. Measure of length 6. Gaelic sea god T.Ysle ; U 3 I U IS . j IS I . ff o u ... -j 1 f"iZ 7 7Tt 77Z 5 ., 2i la 2 "" " aST" if pi """" ST Jf j u- Solution ef Yestsrday'a Puzsls 4. Abstains from a. One who food takes part In a lormu discussion t. French city 10. Soft drink " 11. Marry 17. Piece of paper money 19. Weary 21. Harrxwa 22. Tight 23. BiUowS 24. Roman road 25 Brief 26. Tnita: archale 21. Give oil fumes 31. Bodies of flowing water 32. Slaughter 34. Seasoning 35. Female deer 37. Citin Georgia 38. Perceives by touch 40. Wai aware 41. N'egaUve 42. Sell 43. Decompose 44. Artificial language 44 Armed strife 4J. Wstch narrowly sla 4awaafaaaii