Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1937, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ElgTit
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, September 21, 1937
Henry
SYNOPSIS: Fir. destroys Kay Crandon'
ranch house and barn, Nelthbor Josh
Hastings tries to buy her ranch
court Kay. but ah. hatta him and la de
termlned to rebuild. Ted Oaynor,
puncher aha tmpulilrely hired, flfhta
scrap Johnson, a cowhand who moleited
Kay. Shootlnt It out, they wound each
other. Haatlnaa finds them unconscious
and kills Scrap with Ted's sun. Ted
crawls to t, cabin where a a rl (ilarlon
nurtes him. The aun puts Sheriff Parley
on Ted'a tralL Kay seea Ted and Mar
lon tocether In the cabin, and later, de
llrloua after a fall, babblea all. The
snerur areata Into Marions cabin
dawn.
Chapter 34
TAKEN PRISONER
The sheriff's eye travelled swift
ly over Marlon. Convinced of the
truth of her statement that she
hadn't a gun, he motioned her to
one side.
"You keep out of this now,"
ordered. "I'll be wanting you
answer some questions later."
Striding past her, Zcke Parley
crossed .over to Ted's bunk, Just
as one or nis posse was making
rope fast about Ted's wrist and
ankles.
Thought you'd given us the
slip, didn't you?" he gloated. "Well
It ain't so easy In these parts
get past the law."
to
Ted, who had been so rudely
awakened from a sound sleep, took
rapid measure of the situation. He
struggled to a sitting position and
faced the sheriff with steady eyes.
"I don't know what this la
aoouv ne declared. "If you're
looking for murderers, the man to
find is Scrap Johnson. He did his
best to murder me, and darn near
succeeded."
"We've found him." the sheriff
answered grimly, "with a bullet
through his temple."
Prom what Ted had overheard
from the first searching party that
had passed the shack, he was pre
pared for this answer, but his ex
presslon of intense surprise couldn1
have been more natural, If It had
been real. It was up to him, he
ML to tell a straight and con
vincing story of what had haDDened.
and not complicate It by anything
ne nad overheard.
"Never from any shot of mine,
Ted explained. "I was taking
drink of water, and turned around
to see him stealing up on me and
pulling his gun. I got the drop,
and my shot went wild. It might
have nipped him, but It never hit
a bull's eye like a shot in the tern,
pie. But even If It hsd. It was I
plain case of self defense. He'
"You can tell that at the trial.'
zeke Parley broke In gruffly. "8am
Cutter'll be here any time now.
and he'll take you In charge. Scrap
Johnson was murdered Just over
ine Idaho state line, so that means
you'll be tried In Clear Water Ba
sin.
"You may as well know, though.
he added, "that your story's full of
holes. The bullet that killed Scrap
jonnson came from your gun. We
've got both the gun and the bul
let, and the report Just came In
yesterday."
Teds surprise at this statement
was genuine and mixed with In
credulous dismay.
"Must be some mistake there!"
He caught Marlon's eyes on him.
with a mut warning In their brown
depths, and the angry retort he
was about to make died on his lips.
8he was right about going alow!
Anything he said now might be
twisted to count against him. The
only thing to do was to go peace
ably, and trust Justice and fairness
to acquit him at the trial.
A shout from the woods broke
In on them. A minute later 8am
Cutter and his posse came stamp
ing up the steps and crowded Into
the shack.
In the confusion, while Zeke Par
ley was explaining the situation
to the new arrivals, Marlon slip
ped around beside Ted.
"Try to get them to leave you
here a few days longer," she whis
pered, "and don't mention Dad
whatever you dot"
8h shrank back, as Bam Cutter
came over toward them. He was a
powerful buvd with t bull dog Jaw
By
and a shrewd glint In his squinted
gray eyes.
He took both Ted and Marlon in
for a minute without speaking.
Then he said, with heavy sarcasm,
"I'm sorry to break up your little
outing, but your boy friend will
have to come along with me."
Marion flushed at his tone, and
an angry oath escaped Ted In spite
or his resolve to keep cool.
"But for this young lady. I'd be
dead now," he declared. "She has
nursed me through this crisis, and
anyone who Insults her will have
me to reckon with later." He
glared at the men crowded around
him.
He Isn't strong enough to be
moved yet," Marlon broke In, but
Sam Cutter Interrupted with a
hoarse laugh.
"I reckon he'll stand the trip."
he Jeered. "And If he doesn't,
that'll save us Just so much trou
ble." He motioned to his men to
get Ted outside.
I can ride, all right, If you'll
untie my ankles," Ted protested.
"You needn t worry about mv try.
ing to make a break. I'm as anxious
as you are to get this thing cleared
up."
Sam Cutter gave him a long look
and curtly ordered his men to cut
the ropes that bound his feet to
gether.
"I ain't worrying about his mnk
lng a break," he remarked, "and
It'll be a whole lot easier going.
He turned to Zeke Farley. "Thanks
for the tip about this bird. I'll try
to do is much for you some day.
reckon the girl friend comes In
your territory." He gave Marlon
boldly admiring look, and added
facetiously, "Some guys have all
the luck!"
Without giving Ted a chance
to have a word with Marlon, they
hustled him out. Zeke Farley mo
tioned for his men to follow and
wait for him outside.
Left alone with Marlon, he stud-
led her carefully.
8he waited, resolved to have him
break the silence. With every
nerve tense, she was determined
not to say anything that could be
used against Ted, or that would
Involve her father. She was thank
ful that she hsd Zeke Parley to
deal with Instead of Bam Cutter.
whom she put down as a bully and
brute.
"Lets hear your story now." Zeke
Parley said finally. His voice was
more gentle, but none the less firm.
There's not much to tell." Ma
rlon answered. "I came out early
one morning to find Ted Oaynor
crawling across the clearing dellrl
ous and apparently dying from loss
of blood. How he ever got as far
as this. I don't know. I got him
In Just before the storm broke, and
naturally did what I could for him.
He pulled through, but It was a
narrow squeak."
Had you known Oaynor be
fore?" the sheriff asked.
I never saw him In my life be
fore," Marlon answered, looking
straight Into Zeke Parley's eyes.
"Humph!" was his only com
ment, but his eyes held an un
willing admiration for Marions
straightforward manner.
(To Be Continued)
orrland Family
Visits Friends
Independence Mr. and Mrs. lee
Bequealth of Portland accompanied
by Jimmy and Jack Martin, their
sons, spent the week-end at the
nome or Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Mcin
tosh, and visited other relatives while
here. They were on their way to
Corvallls where their son Jimmy
will enter OSC. They went to
Corvallls on 8tinday where he will
register, and the rest of Ihe fsmllv
will return to Portland Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Bequealth will be remem
bered here as Mrs. Prances Patter
son-Martin, daughter of Henrv R
Patterson, and a former resident of:
Independence, 1
Carl Anderson
l THINK I'LL 00
A LITTLE HEAVY
READING THIS
'WEEK, HENRY
Mrs. Tumbleson
Seeking Divorce
Dallas Suit for divorce was filet
In circuit court Saturday by Kath
ern Thelma Tumbleson against
James Monroe Tum&leson. The
complaint states that the marriage
took place at Salem on November
26. 1936, and that ever since that
time the defendant has been guilty
of cruel and Inhuman treatment
toward the plaintiff. There are no
children and no property right'
are Involved. The plaintiff ask;
that her maiden name of Kathern
Thelma Hartman be restored to her.
Attend Funeral
Sllverton Rev. D. Lester Fields
and Mrs. Fields attended funeral
services In Oregon City, Friday,
for Mrs. James Meyers. 44. with
Rev. Mr. Fields assisting in offi
ciating. Mrs. Meyers was well
known In church and musical cir
cles of the valley. Her survivors
Include the widower, James Meyers,
son, Don Polle, and an Infant
son. three days old, James Jr.
Mrs. Meyers was a member of the
congregation when the Fleldses serv
ed the Oregon City pastorate.
Tiifstlny, P. M.
4:00 Paul Canton, NBC.
4;30 Waller K1m?. NBC.
4:55 Cocktail Hour.
6:00 Stars of Today.
S:30 Hollywood Mardl Oraa,
o jo Jimmy Fldlcr, NBC.
8:45 Vtc and 8ade.
7;0O Amos 'n Andy. NBC.
7:HS Musical Moments.
8:00 Death Valley Day. NBC.
B:3U Good Morning Tonlte, NBC
9:00 Thrllla, NBC,
9:30 Alia Jimmy Valentine.
9:45 Stevens Orchestra, NBC.
10:00 News. NBC.
10:Ifi Mtss Fischer Directs. NBC
10:30 Bal Tabarln Orchestra. NBC.
11:00 Ambassador Orchestra, NBC
11:30 El Patio Ballroom nrrh Nnr
To 12 Complete Weather Report.
UcdiiPMtiiv, a. M.
KilV Win Kllnryilea
7;00 Just About Time.
7:30 Keeping Time with Max Dolln
fl :00 OreRonlan News,
fl: 15 Gospel Sinner. NBC.
8:45 Stars of Today.
9:16 Mrs. WIbbs of CabbaRe Patch
NBC.
9:30 John's Other Wife. NBC
9:46 Just Plain Bill. NBC.
10:30 How to Be Charm inn. NBC.
10:46 Women in Headlines.
11:00 Pepper Younft s Family, NBC.
11:16 Ma Perkins. NBC.
11:30 Vic and Sade.
ll:ft--The O'Neills. NBC.
12:00 Refreshment Time.
12:16-Gutrttmr LlRht. NBC.
12:30 Story of Msry Msrlln. NBC.
12:46 OreRonlsn News.
1:00 Lone Star Troubadour.
1:16 Hollywood News Mashes. NBC.
1:20 Irma Glenn. OrRanm, NBC.
1:30 Martha Meade. NBC.
1:46 Gloria Gale. NBC.
2:16 Women's Magazine of the Air.
NBC.
S:00 Tom. Dirk and Hsrry.
3:16 Pure Oold.
3 30 Falrehlld A Carroll. NBC.
3:46 Curbstone QuIe.
Tiienrtnv. P. M.
kl A 11 Mil Kltnex-le
4:00 Hutbanda and Wives. NBC?.
4:30 Melody In 4 Time.
4:46 Chansonette, NBC.
6:00 Ben Bernle and Lads. NBC.
8:30 OreRonlan News.
5:48 Walter Kelsey and Music. NBC.
8:00 Th Other Americas. NBC.
8-30 Silent to KOB.
8:00 Land of the Whatsit.
8:16 Oregonlan News.
8 30 Covered Wagon Da vs.
The Captain and the Kids
I . Programs 1 . fr
i irate rims
yNOW THAT I QOT CAPTAIN take BACK YEr tH"slTTLEr iONtI H M wpli'upT" TZL
( BLOODSHOT OFF THE -STRAIGHT -YlUQ-H VOU BLASTE WOTA sfc HILD TRUSTS i ( BLAME lLftJlc T-r IS HE
I AND NARRER,WEKIN QO BEELEES(JB I WANT J T"HArv ME AN' I AINT J YOO- W KNftW ATtAJ EH V
I ( 1 j
9:00 Baseball.
10:15 Studio Program.
10;30 Blltmore Orchestra. NBC.
10:45 Popular Dance Melodies.
n:uu uregoman New.
11:1ft Haven of Heat. NBC.
1 1 :30 Charlee. Runyan. NBC.
To 12 Complete Weather, Pollcs
Reporta.
Wednesday, A. M.
K E X 1 1 HO Kilocycles
6:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Family Altar Hour.
7:30 J ingle town Oarette, NBC.
7:4 Originalities, NBC.
8:00 Financial Service, NBC.
8:15 Grace and Scotty, NBC.
8:30 Dr. Brock.
9:00 Oregonlan Home Institute.
9:18 Neighbor Nell. NBC.
9:30 National Farm Home, NBC.
10:02 Crosscuts, NBC.
10:15 Organist.
10:30 Oregonlan News,
10;49 Organist.
11:00 Nature Trails,
11:30 Western Farm and Home,
NBC.
12:30 Market Report
12:35 Club Matinee, NBC.
1:00 Animal News Club. NBC.
1;15 The Quiet Hour.
1:45 Three Cheers, NBC.
2:00 Your Navy.
2:10 Harry Kogen Orchestra. NBC,
2:25 Financial and Grain Reports.
2:30 Press Radio News, NBC.
2:35 Jack Baker. NBC
3:45 Escort and Betty. NBC.
3:00 Food Magician. NBC.
3:15 Nola Day. Singer. NBC.
3:30 Memory Lane, NBC.
3:45 Charlotte Lansing, NBC.
Tuesday, P. M.
KOIN f40 Klloorle
4;15 Mark Warnow Orchestra. CBS.
4:45 Romantic Songs with Walton
McKlnney. tenor.
8:00 Maurice Orchestra, CBS.
8:30 Benny Goodman's Swing
School, CBS.
8:00 Dinner Concert, CBS.
8:45 Leaves In the Wind, CBS.
7;00 Scattergood Balnes. CBS.
7: 1J( Leon F. Drews. Organist.
7:30 Al Jolson, Parkyakarkus, Mar
tha Raye, CBS.
8:00 Al Pearce and His Gang, CBS.
8:30 Castllllans.
8:45 Art of Conversation, CBS.
Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray A Miss You Can't Miss
f JIV-NnIf !S ?r5fin,BETTER ( CE" H"NttS A W OAT'S EASY - ONLY A All ( THERE. OATS HER"
1 kJSij Suix CArfsFS ' W I $F E.M HOW WE 1 FEW OF EM GOES UP TH' 1 TH' ONE WIT' TH'
I oTrSitfJ? ior,nE4T-o,:r;e W. I G0IN T0 6E SURE I s'tE STREET- ANO tIS I FUNNY, BUSHY HAIR
: NOBnbv Z,pTREETS F I GET TH I BRATLL BE EASY TO SPOT- I ANO TH' COCKY
NfMOOY KNOWS WHERE- I RIGHT ONE? I BLABBLE POINTED HER OUT f SWAGGER- SEE HER?)
, , . --r .W V V TO ME YESTEROAY- I V I y J f
teglar Mm " ByGene Byrne , HeTrJ
feeT rr, fellers, Hesre cowea ) i'm onno hide behind that I lcowe our oee, 1 'ohaooya wnt? I "
N. Blf,-FHT SIHY.' .y j:L6IC,NtLL JOIN YOU LATER'-' ) oUGaN, 0R c'll CO ) ,VZ, JB -Ci 37
-L s , v in fter Yr V vsS w , , c;,
cty. Jy ssJSr
Gu"""' By Gus Edson Mama Illustrates'
nbc. t r a i j . -i i
rvrieKt s UNCLE lHE WAS THERE ALL ' KOH HEAVEN'S I ml CAUSE- A 1
. (JIM? WHAT'S THE RIGHT-THE NERVY U SAKE ' I HOPE VOU SKJE ! SHOULD
MATTER? WASN'T OLP BUZZARD HAD B PlDN'T CAUSr20! SAY NOT' ALL 51.
HIJHE J THE CRUST TO COME A SCENE V I DlB-TOHER ; r ' 5V
Tailspin Tommy By Hal Forrest A Warning for Bently
f YCH, CRAZY JT , PSOMUt J FVliW COuOSF 1 SVV Jr f- tTV0"06 A MOur.TA!H OUT
I til i i v i i Av r.t$ JISjtrTC &?A iHiptfl' v .l 'ta!
8:50 Sterling Young Orehss., CBS.
9:45 Five Star Final.
10:00 Joaquin Grill Orchestra, CBS
10:15 Fiests. CBS.
10:45 Red Norvo Orchestra, CBS.
11:00 Eddie Fit zpa trick Orch, CBS
11:15 Herble Kay Orchestra, CBS.
11:30 George Hamilton Orch CBS.
Wednesday. A. M.
KOIN 940 Kllocyilea
8:30 KOIN Klock, Ivan. Walter and
rranKie
8:00 KOIN News Service.
8:05 Son of the Pioneers.
8:16 This and That with Art Kirk
ham. 8:45 Neighbor Jim.
9:00 Betty and Bob, CBS.
9:30 Arnold Grimes" Daughter. CBS.
9:45 Hollywood In Person, CBS.
10:00 Big Sister. CBS.
10:15 Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stor
ies. CBS.
10:30 Edwin C. Hill. CBS.
10:45 The Newlyweds, CBS.
11:00 Magazine of the Air, CBS.
11:45 News.
12:00 Myrt and Marge, CBS.
12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, CBS.
12:45 Marriage Bureau.
1 :0O Variety Matinee.
1:15 Sun Flame Singers.
1:C Ann Leaf at the Organ, CBS
1:30 News Thru a Woman's Eyes,
CBS.
1:45 Journal Newspaper of the Air
3;00 Western Home Hour, CBS.
KOAf'-Mo Kllooele. N3VJ ; , JT'vSS5 ff rfl?4 F
7:30 Mualc. ,, SS a43SS? 3. II VP m&O0(,t.l i -.V
7:45 United Press New. 'T I) .ppgJL CT-YoQ-Ml &
KO.C JMIIoo'cies cftyBr X -JSf il7"W''yX 'TVSt'SS
8:00 A., You Like It. C2-?j iiiH ,- v:v 1 'I (y ,
9:00 Homemakers' Hour -f ' " ' . 'aawS-l It Si V
10:00 Music. -ry.. Q I I 111 1 I, VxvVVwVx
10:15 The Monitor Views the News. 7 'J LI J ll ' W$WKL
loiJs-TTie' U. 8. Navy as Career. , Ha!""' V W . -!- sj" ' ' H W :V " '
10:50 Story Hour for Adults. t I fr I VjOULL GET I KS?X Y
11:15 Music. BJf P'TTTV i J ay IV w-.-1-r- i- I ' E
U:30-Pacta and Affairs. M I I 1 A VOTE OF I '
11:45 Music. T' I 1 THANKS I ' R 0
12:00 United Press News. WMl f I afV I Ml"r3 R .
U:15-Farm Hour. WWM X 1 I I FROM THE I U
ivzssssrgssz-a. mm 1 neighbors, I Jk
Room and Board
m
BY JOVE,
AAY CHICKADEE
OF CIVIC-SPIRITED CITIZENS
CALLED UPON
THAT I RUN FOR
THIS DISTRICT!-
BECAUSE OF- AY
m
CHARACTER,
KNOWLEDGE OF
MY INTEGRITY,
It MY INTEGRITY," AND ABOVE ALL, I I ' jJkt3
L THAT I AM NOT A HOOP-JUMPER 0
X N FOR ANY J J rfV
THAT T AM NOT A HOOP-JUMPER
By Rudolph Dirks rr. n.A nr-7-
GUESS WHAT,
A COMMITTEE
ME AND INSISTED
COUNCILMAN FOR
THEY CHOSE WE
UNIMPEACHABLE
DIGNIFIED NAME?
POLITICAL SCIENCE;
AND ABOVE ALL,
FOR ANY
POWER
By Gene Ahern
-7 V?
NOW IM TELLING YOU 1
FOR THE LAST TIME',-
GET OUT AND CLEAN
THE LEAVES OFF THE
FRONT WALK AND
LAWN !
A