BY CARL ANDERSON 14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 19, 19531 "5T Henry It's Death, My Darling! By AMELIA REYNOLDS LONG IVE GOT HIM, CABBIE STEP On IT UP mnfMMmt) , -y -t Chapter U ' Late that ifwrnoon, Mr. Duval, the lawyer, drove out to otter hl ! condolences over Claude's death, and to announce that under term of Colonel Duraont's will. Claude's ' ahare In the estate would now re vert to Uncle Raoul. He and Uncle Raoul were closeted together (or a long time in the office. In the meantime. Aunt Minerva . furrushed eome alight, diversion. Uncle Raoul phoned the sheriff and obtained permission lor her to leave; ao when Mr. Duval drove back to New Or leant, ahe went with him. All during supper that evening tt bad become supper again with the ' departure of Aunt Minerva Uncle Raoul had remained silent and pre . occupied, as though something was weighing on his mind. -There a certain matter that I Want to have cleared up," he be gan. "I want to know how my father died. A half audible murmur of sur prise ran around the table. Uncle Jeff was the first to speak. "But I thought you did know. Raoul." he said. "Your father died of a heart attack." "8o I've been told," Uncle Raoul said grimly. "But who was with him when ne aieo? were you. Jen t "No." Cousin Jeff answered. rode over a day or so before to see him. but that was the last." "Were you with him, Lewis?" Not ,when he died." Lewis Have replied. "He'd sent roe to the upper plantation ine aay oeiore u bcv something about the cotton crop. I didn't get back until after his death. But Miss Delphlne was here - for her yearly visit, and Claude had - That made them all sit up and take notice. It was plain from the expressions on thrir faces that most of them had not known before that Claude had been present at the tlm f tils grandfather's death. Claude? Uncle Raoul repeated. "What was he doing here?" ' "I think Colonel Dumont had sent for him." Henri spoke unexpectedly. "He sent for me, too," he announced. "But I was away on a business trip t the time, ana tne letter cuani reach me until after It was too .late." Uncle Raoul turned to him at once. "Do you remember what he said In the letter?" he asked eagerly. "He merely said he wanted to see me," Henri answered. "He asked me to come out here on the eighteenth." "The same day he died!" Lee ex claimed involuntarily. His father nodded. . "Precisely," he said. "And he also sent for one other person his lawyer. Duval told me when he was here today that Father called him up on the seventeenth, and asked him to come out the next day on a matter of urgent business. He said Father told him he had lust found out something he should have known long ago, and wanted to dis cuss it with him. What I want to know Is this: Was It mere coin cidence that my father should have sent for his eldest and his young est grandsons and his lawyer, and then have died before he had an opportunity to talk to any of them?" "Except the eldest," Beau put in meanlnngfuily. "Raoul. what are you driving at?" Cousin Jeff demanded. "Are you trying to insinuate?" "I'm Insinuating nothing," Uncle Raoul interrupted him. "I'm merely trying to find out." Everybody looked half expectant ly at everybody else, but no one spoke. "AH. right," Uncle Raoul said, rising. "That is all." He turned and left the room. The rest of us drifted out, too; not m a body, but In small groups. Lewis Haye attemr4 to attach himself to Pick: but sne passed him without a glance, slipping her hand through Beau's arm instead. I had noticed that there had been a coolness between them earlier in the day. and had wondered with the corner of my mind that wasnt crowded with other things what had been the cause of it. Amedee guided me Into the larger drawing room, uiancing up at film, I saw that his attention had wan dered. "What's the matter?" I asked. He roused himself with an effort. "It's what Uncle Raoul told back there." he said moodily. "What was it Grandpere wanted to see Claude and Henri and Duval about before he died?" . "Whv wonder about Henri any more than about the other two?" I inquired. "Because." he replied, "his send ing for the other two wss under standable. Duval was his lawyer and Claude the eldest of the family in direct line. But Henri is the young est. Why single him out when the rest of the family wasn't included?" It didn't sound logical. I had to admit. ' , "At least there's one thins to be thankful for," he went on. "Henri I never got the letter until it was too late.- "Why. what do you mean?" I asked. Orandnere made a discovery that ne wanted to pass on to inose inree. But he died before he could men tion it to any of them, with the possible exception of Claude. And now Claude's dead, too.' "No. Dedel" I exclaimed in sort of panic. "Not that I Claude died of a heart attack, the same as your grsnaiatner aid." "Exactly," he said "The same as Grandpere did. We may as well face it, Peter. It's beginning to look as though Grandpere and Claude were both murdered; and what's more. believe that Uncle Raoul sus pects it, too." no ne ronnnueen mm 3e ruaezto MILLIONS N 'Pftfr I'M, T TUB ASVfKTISirr ANj A TX 9TXTIOH IN THB CC 9WMPAN'PUr UNO CAM. ITThB HOUR W II MIL V 1 . '11 TOUT m I 1 X '-Zllfl : eta' JisHtviD cut at TUCM eOTwHOATBCHHS j' urr aw rue tiouas. L8 Mini mma mcatu. Try woo him to pem pin He mwnsiPf wnit ATUneiHrCWs.9 US TUEEW ALL TH64V WAY A JEsTSfiT CANNIN FACTQW AN' LATSiC J9HOWepUPIN fp&Aintaats I WHEATS ' TT"HJ Ytl I OCT 1MB U S. MAR&MLf GOLD BAOQEl THrtT OOMT CUT HO KB HERE, THS3HBC gun rxr. KcOCGft 4 My l mil t If I BUT THtSir MURDCRER tM THBRt OHDimTOSi. HELD ME UP MTH A CUN Mel the oeff oFPouce- v I 1 OMT like "roorve Bflcx vb QUN SHE TOOK-8UT Bexrl ENT TSTrraTX TO TrT BMLLnmCS 9 JEL. I BALLnTncSuff I I sC Carol Curtis Pattern Soft Illusion I Shed the Jacket and you have the cool cap sleeved dress with scalloped yoke accent, a skirt soitened oy unpresseo Pleats, you u enjoy sewing wis double duty Issh ion and wearing it, tool No. 3606 is cut in sites 10. 13. 14. 18. 16, 30. Slse 16: dress and bolero require 6 yds. oi 33-ln. labrlc. Send 30c lur r-ATTERN with NAME, Address, 8tyle Number and Size. Address PATTERN BUREAU. Capital Journal, 653 Mission street, San Francisco s. cam. Patterns readv to flU enters Im mediately. For special handling of rder via first class mall Ineluda an extra te per pattern, price Just 3Sc Just off the press! The new Boring-Summer Fashion Book, agog from cover to cover with scores of the latest style trends, all trans' lated Into delightfully wearable, ee ay-to-sew pattern designs for every age, every type, an sizes, an occss tons. Send now for this sewing in' tplratton . . Just 36c. 477 Pastel Knit, Pearl Trimmed! bum mer dress-up sweater is knitted of soft, fleecy wool In pale aqua, vio let, aaiioau yellow, pure wnite or dusty pink and glamorougly beaded In a flower and leaf design of pale pink and white pearls, tiny seed pearls and silver thread. It makes a wonderfully beautiful sweater to wear over silk shantung afternoon or dlnner-and-danclng frock. You'll want it, too. lor resort and vacation evening wear: knitting Is simple. actual size leal snd I lower mollis given in pattern, all beading lnstruc ttons. knitting instructions lor sizes id, 13. u ana is. Send 30c for the PEARL TRIM MED SWEATER (Pattern No. 471) YOUR NAME ADDRESS. PAT TERN NUMBER to CAROL CUR TIS, 693 Mission Street, ean Fran cisco 6. Calif. Pattern ready t fill orders Im mediately. For special handling sf arder via first class mall Include an extra V per pattern &avs, now, va hai nt nwin ETAS MUCH AS A V,"-R, ROACH. 7 JH 52' mm. mm culath ah rsr - rcsr mamscw . tun n HH SUMtUV n-swK va' BO" BRUSH IN TH'CRUMBS .OFFA MAH i WHISKERS. DEAR. THE.V IN BOTHEBS41 MEFO'AWmfl MOW BKEATHM'rr GOTTA KEEP thct pftavss rr!T ithar strexth AH IS NEAfilX W UP DORIN tAID.'.' .,uM A THIS lxOr''" TROUBLE- r ASPrr 7T. OLAT TH' LUCK MY 3UN MUteTA QUIPPED OUTA IT 5 HoLoTER WHILE I WAS CLIMBtN' THIS TKEE...ANP CAftftlCV . FOWNO IT SOUTH TILL I HIT I SOME SETTLEMENT. J NO SHOCTIN'IKON...AN' NO WAY T TRAVEL BUT ON FOOT. ILL STRIKE IT YOUR STOLEN THATiS MkSHTY RWS.AN' NO MISTAKE, J RISKY. THtt IS OEKaEANT? WHO- T RAFTERS EVER LEFT IT COUNTRY. THE HERE KEPT V AREA SOUTH OF djOIN . HERE IS INFESTEO WITH BEARS 1 IVHaTTH-? WHERE ARE (S DOWN TO I y00 60lH'? JI the BEA9H! JL)I F l WANNA 8STHIN6 AT THIS ( TM GOING TIME OF THE WEAR )BA -HI HG? V0OU. FREEZE 1 N' TO THE BEACH J WELL, IF -You're not coins Bathins, what are M30 60IN' FOR? i WHAT 00 WE USUALLY GO FOR? ---I CONT WANNA BE LATE.' . tf?(ALLY60,re? V. 11 II ' LJ HE CALL himself -BAeu' PCI! THAT ITIN6 TlWMSELF 'BAgv'.' PO YOU KNOW 7iL POIS THAT TINS J THE NAM OP THIS 7 A BELL ? HERS '00CW, HEX f 'PJI poes rr r.'...wt'vg i FILE A BLOCK LON8 THAT SHARPIB, ex.' Food and Drug Administration WALLACI JAXTOK YOU LOOK UKB THE THE MOUSE l CAT WHO CAUSHT I TOUNINO OUT TO BE "WU5f. A RAT, JUNE... AN0 vm.. muaw: He 5 NOT CAUSHT -. . VKT 1 . Any appla worth OTT 'Itf lalt-it worth y,' gSfjjv I MORTON'S tm5- J v?2 PTHENJTUINSJT.POUICS ledissd ei pUla ti I 1- -JL vll' . SEAUTiRJU PAINTED EASELS SALS 5 jffl W1LLMXJ OPVOU TUrrmXrirm T0"ME AMJRE FOR MEMURt J TuaSrovt Pl.EAiiE?..OUMAVTART K ""--c-K-T READING, MR.MITCHELL I fltrT" EXPLAIN THE. M f US, PASSAGE, MR. I I JI MITCHELL! I cJr rs. I "BUT MAN, PROUD MAN, DRE65EO IN A LITTLE BRIEP AUTHORITV, AWT KjNORANTOF WHAT HE'S MOST ASSURED, UH- LIKE AN ANGRY APE. PL AVS SUCH FANTASTIi TRICKS-. UN AS MAKE i?' jjl L . mm X 1 IOH- I DIDNT HEAhTySlTTI Four Corners Four Corners Textile paint ing was the project and Mrs. L. C. Mitchell and Mrs. J. R. McEvoy leaden at the meeting of the Four Corners home ex tension' unit Tuesday, which was attended by 40 members and guests. It was an all day meet ing with, a luncheon served at noon. The guests were Mrs. John Lydegraf from the Bethany unit, Mrs. George Hemann, Mrs. OY B. Long, Mrs. L. J. Barrett, Salem, Mrs. Linden Morris, Mrs. W. Clark Bachman, Mrs. Frank Borden, Four Corners. , Mrs. Ralph Mercer, president, conducted the business meeting. There was so much interest in the project another meeting was held Wednesday afternoon. A braided rug work shop Is scheduled for the unit, March 18 and 23. Those wishing to participate may call Mrs. Ern est Walker, (2-4327) or Mrs. Alfred Knieling (2-0280) who will be the project leaders. - Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osborn this week were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Berry, Kittitas, Wash. Gregg Shrake celebrated his fifth birthday .last Saturday when his mother, Mrs. Warren Shrake, entertained a group of his friends. They were Denny and Kenton - Edwards, Donnie Marquiss, Robbie Thayer, Dick Lee Woelk, Kay Wagner, Dacid Snook; Poane Burns, Dick and Mary Lou Shrake. Mr., and Mrs. James L. Gar rison will entertain Friday eve ning, February 20, witiv', o'clock birthday dinner m ob servance of their birthfeyi n nlversary February l ant Feb ruary 20, respectively, covers will be placed for Mr. injurs. Bill Hall, Doris Marily0,r,k,kie,. Lora Rae, the Garrison Chil dren, Florence, Diana,-Charier and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R. JacobtM will entertain with a familyi dinner party oaiuraay, reDruarr 21, In honor of their son, Bobbriiiec ond birthday anniversary, Which will be February 22.GiiesU win ne tne grandparent, and Mrs. Alex Jacobs and Mrs. W. L. Boycci iunt. Miss Merna Jean Boyct Ji of Salem, uncle and audi and Mrs. Max Fowler and eJushr Judy Fowler, Corvallli. Talbot Talbot A 0:30 potluet per with Mr. and Mrs. t, Blinston and Mr. and Mri bert Belknap as hosts wiJ tended by member of Talbot Farmers Union. The business meeting with . Pres. Enos Nelml charge. Mary Martha McNallit the flag saluie. Reports. heard from standing tees.- Mr .and Mrs. Ernest sen have returned hoi several weeks vacation It enburg,- Ariz. They spend winter months there each Htiii Mr. Mr. up' RJ Gil- at- in hv ere- tuiinit ngi rone ck- thai ACROSS L Be unsuc cessful i. District In London 9. Debased Irish coin 12. Crescent shaped figure 11. Musical sign K indicating V pitch 14. Belonging to us 15. By 16. Walked 18. Having a pure tons 20. Front of the foot 12. Metric land measures 24. Past 25. Weep 17. Catch sight of 29. Diminish ' 31. Pursue S3. Amphibian animal 35. Dlminutiva ending . 38. Pronoun 38. Three-legged stand . 40. Expression of inquiry 41. Regretted 43. Hauls 44. Record of a ship's voyage 4(1. Deposited 48. Be in error 49. New: comb. form 51. Rip 53. Make laea 55. Body of armed men 57. Bound 59. Italian river IIBgiMBBBgral Solution of Yesterday's 60. Not Inside 61. Shift 63. Deadly whit 65. Donkey 68. Swirl . . 67. Lads DOWN 1. Level 1 Native or aboriginal w 1. At horns 4. Allow 5. Tally ! 6. Of gretusl age I T. That fello . Away I . Red cosnetle.-- 10. Story on ana'a own lils 11. Snoop . 17. Sun god . 19. Note of the ' scale 11. Historical - ' t period) ' 23. Discolored place 26. Belgian river " 28. Three fHt - ' 30. Garden plots . '. 31. Canopy i. 12. Jewish suota .l. 34. Calamitous 37. Exploit 39. Piece 42. Ale sparingly--"; 45. Tales of adventure 47. Milk fara : 50. Bona 52. Concerning 54. Playthings . 55. Genus oStha blue gnus 56. Preceding r night ' 58. Light tou 62. Short tor a mans 64. Thus 6 1-19 ROOM & BOARD By Gen lAhtvn T CAMT Dei irr dmh,a FLATTENED BY'DUAMTRUCKTXXJNl i iimuK WKtiILt TEN YEARS AGO, . nt was an fcASIER PUSHCVcR. r THEN THAN A CAwn -cn e...-rur . FANS U5ED in Pine uiu vii-ru im rj QUACKS AND CALL HMA'CANVASBACIC' oojvjst HIS SHOULDERS WERE r ALWAYS BEING I'M GONNA TA: BUNNY OUT ON TOUR AROUND DA STATE TUH RASSLE GREENIES LIKE' HIMSELF UNTIL . HE RIPENS.' UN NY isNTBtAirri FOR BG TIME f ... Zf - ,.