Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 05, 1949, Page 18, Image 18

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    -Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, July 5, 1949.
Only the Brave
By PAUL EVAN LEHMAN
' TOO BAD! CANT WIRE CHARLIE HARRIS
WHERE TO FIND HIS JILTING JILL -BUT,
SOMETHING TELLS ME I HAVEN i StiN
THE LAST OF HER
(ChaDter 23)
Tb wagon was gone; the wagon
and twenty-live thousand dollars In
gold. It had vanished while Jeff
and his men sieoi ana nc juiew
now that the sleep was not a na
tural one.
Ha itrnd to where the wagon
had stood, his face white and old.
Here were none iracu, 01 course
And h noticed almost automatlcal-
. ly that the left hind print showed
a DroKen cam.
He came back to where Glenn
arswvl WRtchlnir.
"Slug Benjamin," he announced
tersely. "That broken shoe's a dead
giveaway, Glenn."
He spoke wearily. "I'm going to
trail the wgaon. You get these fel
lows awake. Then ride to CouRar
end get both my deputies ana some
horses for these four men. I'll be
camping here by the time you get
back. If I'm not here, wait until
.daylight and then have the boys
follow the wagon tracks."
His brain was rapidly clearing
but his throat and mouth were
hot and dry and his head ached.
He laughed a bitter, mirthless laugh.
They had been tricked like so
many children. Drugged; heavily
drugged. And while they lay in
helpless slumber Slug had ridden
up, calmly hitched the horses to the
wagon, and had driven away.
The narcotic nad Deen supped
in the food of course. Probably the
coffee. But when had Slug found
the chance to do this? It had
been taken directly from the cabin;
Glenn had ground it while Jeff was
gathering together the plates and
cups and forks. Slug couldn't have
got into the cabin without their
knowledge. Or could he? He re
membered the hour or so he and
Glenn had spent walking about
town. They had left the cabin un
locked, and Slug could have slipped
In then.
The wagon tracks led straight
west and the prints of the horse
were between them. Slug had
evidently tied his mount to trie
tailgate while he drove. The trail
crossed a ridge several miles from
the camp and dipped down to the
steep bank of a creek. Here It
swung to the south for several hun
dred yards until the bank leveled
off and showed a flat shoreline on
the opposite side. At this place
the creek had been forded; Jefl
could see where the wagon had
emerged.
At last In a shallow gully choked
with brush he found the wagon
with the team still in the traces.
By dint of much labor and some
skillful maneuvering, he succeeded
in getting the wagon out of the
gully, and, tying his horse behind
It, drove back to the camp. He
found his men awake and grimly
quiet. It was pitch dark by now
ana mey naa omit a lire to warm
me remaining Deans.
Jeff reported briefly. "It was
Slug " he concluded. "Those tracks
ten me story, somehow he supped
something in the coffee and fol
lowed us at a distance. Where's
ine conee pot?"
"Gleason took It back with
him," answered a sober Wilks. "It
had boiled dry and wns burned
black." He groaned. "And me,
I thought that coffee was so good."
Jeff walked to the basket and
peered into it. The bag with the
rest of the coffee was still there.
"This Is Just as good," . he said.
I'll take it to the druggist at
Briscoe and have it examined, but
I'm sure that's what knocked us
out. It has to be."
When it was daylight thev rode
to the ford and crossed to the far
bank to begin their search.
When they gathered at the gully
where Jeff had found the wagon,
11 reported that the teraln they
had covered had not been disturbed
by the passage of a man or a
horse.
"It's a big Job, and we'll need
help. You boys ride back to the
camp; I'll scoot over to the Crown
and break the news to Jeb. I'll
letch the Crown crew back with
me."
He started at once. It was a
humiliating Job he had to do, but
he faced it with his usual courage.
He rode last and by cutting across
the country reached the Crown by
midnight. The house was dark, but
his knock brought Jcb with a light
ed lamp. At sight of Jeff the Crown
owner spoke quietly.
"Trouble?"
"Plenty," said Jeff, and entered
the house. He sat down in the
chair Jeb Indicated and told the
whole story .
"It's a hard blow." he said quiet
lv. "and it ain't easv to laugh off:
but I don't want you to believe for
a minute tnat I blame you. Borne
thin' like that Just couldn't be an
tlcipated. Never gave Slug credit
for havln so much brains. As you
say, the only thing to do is to keep
huntin'. He can't go runnln' around
the country with that box on his
saddle, and if he hides it we'll find
it or nail him some dark night
wnen ne pays it a visit, now you
better bed down in a SDare room
and in the mornln' we'll start out
with the crew."
But Jeff would not hear of this.
He got another horse from the
corral and was changing rigs when
tne ranch house floor opened and
uonnie came out.
"Jeff. I've lust heard about It.
she said. "You aren't a bit to blame.
Fiease don t think you are."
"I'm sure glad to hear vou sav
that," he told her gratefully, "but
the fact remains that the gold was
in my charge. I aim to get it back.
The big thing is that we know who
took it."
"How are you so sure it was
Slug?"
"For a man who knows horses
Slug was mlghtly careless. After
John Stover was shot I found horse
tracks in the alley, and I found
Lhe same tracks behind Wolfaneer's
the night somebody tried to break
into his safe. Both sets of tracks
showed a broken calk on the left
hind shoe. In the store I found a
glove with Slug's initials on the
linln.' That tied him up with both
the robbery and the killing. This
time he didn't leave a glove, but he
did leave those same tracks . . .
What's the matter, Connie?"
(To Be Continued)
Woodburn Rofarian
Officers Installed
Woodburn New officers of
the Woodburn Rotary club were
installed and the retiring presi
dent, Winton J. Hunt, handed i
over the gavel to the new presi
dent. Dr. John M. Hanrahan, at I
the close of the meeting. Other I
officers are P. C. McLaughlin,
secretary (re-elected), William
E. Dunn, Jr., assistant secretary;
Fnlllp LaBarr, Dr. Delbert
Reed, William Merriott and Pat
DeJardin, directors.
Reports of the yearawork
were given by President Hunt
and Secretary McLaughlin.
Attendance plna for 11 years' perfect I
nuenonnce wre presented to Dr. Gerald I
B. 8m lth nnd Clyde Smith, who have I
mnda a perfect record since the organiz
ation oi tne duo 11 years seo.
Others who received cerfeet . t ten
dance pin were: P. C. McLnuiihlln, nine
years; J, Meivin Rlnso, seven yearn;
Perry Williams, five years; H. P. Butter
field and Lew la Paulson, four years:
H. M. Austin, Al Beck ford, Glenn Ooulet
ana t-nwp iauarr, tnret years: oiar-1
ence Ahrena, Ed Ooman, Winton J. Hunt, I
Pat DeJardin, Dr. John M. Hanrahan, I
Dr. Robert E. Lantz, William Merriott I
and Mayor Elmer MaUson, two year;
Charles Cornwcll. Dr. James Deanen,
Rev. Arthur Goble, Dr. Delbert Reed
ana Eugene Bt oiler, one year.
Books Presented
Library at Amity
Amity The Amity city lib
rary has been presented with
six new novels, a gift from Mrs.
Charles H. Law: "Lydia Bailey"
by Kenneth Roberts, "B. F's
Daughter," by John P. Margu-
and, "Earth and High Heaven,"
by Gwethalyn Graham, "Hard
Facts," by Howard Spring. "The
way of All Flesh," Samuel But
ler, and "Great Son," by Edna
Ferber. The library will be onen
July 5 Instead of Monday next
weeK.
Amity Final tabulation of the
census takers for Amity shows
lhat there are 709 residents in
the city, a gain of 164 over the
1940 tabulation, which was 545.
-1 MAIItls
4 i v -t
R2813
PATTERN N. Haail
Rfw-F.a.j Pinafore Embroider
the cute nursery rhyme finure in
simple stitches on the bodice of this
versatile pinafore-sundress. Ruffled
shoulder winus match tne delight
ful skirt and the two. pieces come
apart for easy ironing.
Pattern Envelope No. R2813 con
tains tissue pattern, sites 1, 3 and
3 years included; material require
ments: sewing instructions; hot
iron transfer for embroidery and
completed embroidering directions.
To obtain trie pattern send 20c
IN COINS giving pattern number,
your name, address and sone num
ber to PeRgy Roberta. Capital Jour
nal, 828 Mission Street. San Fran
cisco 3. Calif,
ft MPHV
( THE LADV DROPPED T YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY I Wa TEABSOAI'ED HANKYWITH T
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VjflJlT's A SHOCK TO THE f- V BOORI Jw, AGAIN ! JiM JEFF' WAKE UP I ( OUT HERE AT U
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CWE HAVE HUNDREDS AAISSIN' AAY i 'WAY VgfciV'T.' 1- ' -
O IPHOOIEOLMOE. TO CHOOSE PERSON- r-fc OFF.' J ilV MAY 1 tf'fS
MWSJ MiM O. l- lvm A VsTV
TTu Eft r" t It1 tnium 5fiM)K
I JORGE 1 5EN0RITA-) I I' 'A MOMENTOf WAITING, WHEN SECONDSl I -FOUOWED ByONEOFSILVER! i tiZfiH
RUSHES I LACR045E--' SEEM LIKE HOURi!- -5U0DENLY A - """S
DOWN TO DARK HEAD BREAKS THE SURFACE-
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY P.M.
! IKSLM JjE'KGW olKOCO "r'K0IN g
imm :t Faltoa Lewis Jr. Woman'i Sacral Rhythm Ranch flnrt Hataty
t(18 Frank HemlntTray Snnnr Slda Rhythm Ranch Llttla Show
j :W PaailDg Farada Newa Bing Croaby Colombia Featara
:4 Newa Richard Barkncaa Sport Paga Larry LeSuer
m B-Bar Brand Mmleal Cocktail Candlelight and Knoi ttsnntng : r
JL :1ft B-Bar Brand Mntlcal Cocktail Silver Colnmbla Featan
pi :M Adv. or Champ. Alas Vnni Show Newa Chet Huntlay
'M Curly Bradley Ala IToang Shew liaaA Walton Newa '
mm ! Gabriel Heatter Martin Lewis Pat O'Brien Lynn Colo "
:1 Northwest News Martin Lewis Movto Time Bob fonns Shew
I tSO Mailt Klnr's Men Top Band Colnmbla Featar
i Mnsle King's Men Top Band Colombia Featora
I gf r0 Medicine Drama Hollywood Theatre Here's to Vets Hit the Jackpot
W til Mnsle Hellywoed Theatre Time rVms Hit the Jackpot
! fyi1 Blders In the Sky In 7oar Hands Gnest Star Orchestra
' Riders In the Sky In Toor Hands Bandstand Orchestra
9100 Monte tomts Sapper Clnb Bandstand World Tonight ' '
:lo MonU Crista News at World News Orchestra
iW Favorite Story Hogan'g Daaghter Dngoot Dop Mr. Mrs, Narttt
Favorite Htorr Hogan's Daoghter Baseball Mr. Mrs. Nort
1 ef 'W Newi Newt Baseball Five Star Final
III'15 New Sports Fags Final Baseball Mystery Tnealra
1 1 Q ISO Select Local News Banda al Land Baseball Jet'a Danea
too Mnaic Band Wagea Baseball Serenade
aw an 00 Fallen Lewis, Jr. Sam Hayes Baseball Columbia Faatara
1 :1S Bob Foole Shew Was Maseasa Baseball Orchestra
lOO Bob Psola Shaw Wax M astern Track 1490 Orchestra
m Mosle Wax Maaeani Track H&0 News
U:0 Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off Silent
WEPN E5DAY 6 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M. ' '
m 100 Newt Hods. Fd(. New. n
Dawn Patrol Hodr. Pod.. KOIN Klook
180 N. W. New. New. KOCO Kloek KOIN Rloek
iiS March Tim. Hodi. Podr. KOCO Klock KOIN Klook
7100 Dawn Patrol Farm Tim. Tax BIU.r KOIN Kiosk
tl5 Dawn Patrol Farm Tlma ' geni A sport. New.
ISO Dawn Patr.1 Th. Old Bonn Top O' Morn ID. Now.
lfl N.w. N.w. n.w. Fred B.ck
f 100 New. Frd W.rlni Weatern Helodle. Container N.w. .;
U;lo Braakfart Gan Fred Warln. rVeitern Melodle. Art Baker
JVlO Breakfaat Can. Bldera of Bui Weitem Helodle. Robert Lewi.
H Top Trade. Sm Haye. Church In Wild Bobert UwU ,r
900 Banaln Onto Second Cup Helodr Tim. Vocal Varletla. ,"
.15 Hornln. Special Second Cup Melodr Tim. New. ,
:0 Son. of Pioneer. J.ek Berch Mu,i, Grand Slam 0
its Muilc Ntwt Mmle Bo.em.rr '
1 ik :0 2e!" . ,.w Tommr Dorur Dollce Cup IVendr Warm
lflilS K.t. Smith Tommy Dorw N.W. Report 4nnt Jenny ,h
MJ Ei;,,ri ?n,. Jommj D.ti Bhap.edy In Helen Trent
J lt6 Wile. Walt. Urn. Tommy Doner Rhythm Our 0.1 Sunday
as aj iOO New. Lopea Orch. Olaa. Wax Bl. Sitter '
,15 ao.pel Sl.. Lope. Orch. 0,, w Perkln."
tl I M ' Olaa. Wax youn. Dr. Malon.
" n:t Wait. 8erenad. Brl.htcr Day Olaa. W.x Gnldln. Llrhl '
fl :0 1" Tr,de Doubl. or Nothln. Hollywood Hullo Newa
J .16 Jj. Doubl. or Nothln. Hollywood Mutle Come 4 Gel II y:
I :S0 Ka New. Kew. Sor.h Drake
1 9 Been lor . D.y Ll.ht .1 World Ted D.I. Pretenlt Make, too Tick
1iM Ho!n ?!Ht L" Be:r,"1 2nd Mr.. Barton "
:S0 w. Pepper Voon. M.c'. Melodle. Pat O'Brien
Bob Eb.rly Show Happlne.. Mac'. Melodle. Alr-flo "
2M Tell Nel.hbor Backet... Wll. Hae'a Melodle. Newepaper of Air
.,5 John.onF.mil, st.ll. D.lla. Mae. Melodle. New.p.I AU
,M Orrr.n Ee.erle. loren.. Jonea M.c. Melodic. Winner Take AlTi
i "" Wldde, Brow. Mac'. Melodle. Sully iw,
3m Aia'net th. Storm A Girl M.rrlM Mae'a Melodle. TSW.
:S0 nJ ...A. I""1 1'lu J"" ,, ""' "'odle. Meet Ih. MllroT
0n f,"J Front P... Fa.rell Mae'. Melodle. Arthur OodtreT
4:00 Say It with Moile Bo.d of Llf. Women'. Far. Arthur Godfm '
10 Say II with Mmlo Ur. Lawtoa. Friendly Arthir a.dfrar ' J
:80 Son.. .1 Timet Aunt M.ry Spolllt. Hail. Arthur Oodfray
: New. W. Love U.rn 8p.tU,hl .n irthur OonfrS -.t
DIAL LISTINGS! HEX, 1190; KOAC, 550
(Lilted at Poolflo Standard Tim.)
Ufkf Tueeday P.M. 5:00, On th.
wri.
rV Tue.day P.M B:00,Sulrrel Caret
l t. s:90, Johnny Lujaeki 6:00, Keep-
Inr Up With Sport.; 0:15, Home Edition!
6:30, Modern Romance.! 7:00, Edwin C.
Hill t 7:15, Elmer Davlal 7:30, Beport to
the Peoplel 7:46, Muale by Boveroi 8:00,
Counterspy! 8:30, Town Meetln.i 0:80,
Monitor News! 9:45, Book Adventure.!
10:00, Blohfield Reporter! 10:15, Intcrmea.
it 10:30. Concert Hour: 11:80. Memo, to
Tomorrow; 18:00, Xtra Hour! 1:00, Sltn
l-V W.dneedfty A.M. 6:00, Early
lCA Bird! 6:45, Dirt Doctor! 7:00,
New.t 7:15. Band Boxi 7:80. Boh Haien
Show! 7:45. Farm Newe! 8:00. The Star.
Sinn 8:15, Martin A.ron.kyi 8:30, Zeke
Manner.! 8:45, Tropleanai 0:00, Breakfast
Club! 10:00, News; 10:10, star, or T.aayi
10:30, Kay Kyacr'. Kollexei 11:00, Ted
M.lonei litis. Galen Drake! 11:80, My
True Storyi 18:00, Betty Crocker! 18:15,
Newal 18:80, Baukha.. Talkin.i 12:45,
Naney Cralll 1:00, NorthwMtrnerei 1:80,
Upbeat! 5:50, 650 Sport. Cluhi
6:00, News! 6:15, Dinner Melodies; 6:80,
'Round th. Oampflrai 7:15, Evening Faro. .
noun 8:00, Artistry In Olaaelesi Si 30,
Great Son..! 8:40, Lowers' Fir. Weather
Foreeasti 0:00, Musi. That Endure.; 8:45. .
Lift Up Thy Voleei 10:00, Excursion, la
SoLneei 10:15, Semiad.l 10:46, N.W.I
11:00, Sum Off.
(Listed aa Faetfle Standard Tim.)
1 ft AS Wed. AM. 10. N.W.I l.!l8,
lWAL Especially for Woman! lliOS,
Concert HaUi 18:00, Newsi 18:1S, Fan.
Hour! 1:00, Bid. 'em Cowboy; 1:16, Va- '
rlety Time! 1:80, Thl. Day! 1:45, Melody
Lanei 8:00, Cavalcade of Drama; 8116,.
Memory Book of Muslei 8:00, Newa.
8:80 Easy Aeeai 8:46, Myrt and M.rr.1 '
8:00, Snrprlea F.ek.r.i 8:80, Brld. and
Groomt 4:00. Welcome Trav.l.r.1 4:30. .
K.y Weati 8:00, Breawfast In Hollywood! Art Llnkletter.
Budke State Director
Dayton Ernest W. Budke, ot
the Dayton pharmacy, was elect
; ed a state director for a three
i year periad at a recent conven
tion of pharmacists held in Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Budke both '
registered pharmacists, attend--ed
the convention after return-,
ing from a vacation ipent in;
North Dakota. : ;
Wmm ..awii..- mJi Wimwf J F A Rfle R RtM A I N I El
C R gM APVANTABjs.
ACROSS
1. Poor
4. Habitation
$, Shoemaker's
tool
II. American
Indian
IS. Card gam
14. Golf pas
15. Meal
17. Matched In
a contest
19. Employ
20. Kind of cotfe
SI. Cleansing
proceaa
13. Small round
mark
14. Frosted
27. Ballad
28. Paronomasia
29. Body Joint
30. Abraham's
birthplace
II. Capital of
Michigan
IS. Connected
with
84. Mountain ash
56. Plaything
57. Epoch
88. Crackl
19. Lair
40. Amorous look
41. Mechanical
bar
43. Spoil
44. French painter
46. Kind
49. Salutation
60. Hawaiian
geese
Bl. Black liquid
53. Exactly
suitable
54. Scotch weigh
ing machine
SB. Pool try
product
Solution of Saturday's Puzzle
DOWN
1. Seed container
1. Devoured
S. Agent
4. Part of a
church
3 itr 9
Zti-
55 Wu ( n
I WM I I I I 1
T-r
I. Larva of th. j;
hor.ofly
8. Approv. . i,
7. Station i
8. Scandinavian 11
navigator
8. Aatl
10. Tiny
11. Guided
It. Tra. '
18. Artlcl.
80. HU8. psrson
or tiling :
21. Grow. India I
tlnct
It. Brother of
Mose.
38. Ask payment
25. Funeral oration
26. Po.tpon.
28. Kitchen
utensiJ 1
28. Som.
21. Part of a coat
82. Electrin.d
particl.
SB. Pur..
87. Charg. wit
ga.
88. Restrain
40. Lev.r In a
loom
42. Outlet
42. Medltat.
44. Chart
46. Th. hub m
46. Fowl i
47. Hors.
48. Unit of work l
61. Hot anr
S ROOM AND BOARD . . . . Bv Gen Ah.rn
TO SELL THE CORING GADGET I JT?i I ' '
m FROA HOUSE TO HOUSE, THE ifff TJOrr
PRICE FOR IT WAS 3CW - BUT '
yA NOW,JUNlOR,WHErJTHE KA NrLOvVTUH 1 '
' I HOUSEWIVES SEE HOW THE ' ClNGE -
CORER CAN QUICKLY PREPARE S6 CHANGE ,
S THIS CULINARY DELIGHT, THE i 7
'WEENEE-PO. THEY'LL GLADLY ptr "
h WA( BECAUSE OF 1 '-l-
VxjMU. . RECIPE LJ VsSli !