Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 20, 1953, Page 14, Image 14

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    BV C?L ANDERSON
Henry
14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, Feb. 20, 1953
It's Death, My Darlinc!
r "" ly AMELIA REYNOLDS LONG
15
PONT N3 UEJsK3RN
r
UP Niwtintuni)
f LET CO t-
FOR A WALK-
V. HENRIETTA !
I " " CHAPTER 18
Tbt night, Bmu moved from the
nraooniere to the house, taking the
loom that had formerly been occu
pied by Claude. He Invited Lewis
Haye to come in with him: but Lew
la, who had lately drawn aloofly
Into hi ahell probably as a rejult
of hi misunderstanding with Pick,
whatever that had been about de-
' dined. Therefore Lee, who had orig-
' Inalhr been teamed up with hi fa
ther, moved In with Beau, leaving
Uncle Raoul a Toom to himself .
It wa (omewhere around the mid
(Me of that same night that Bobby
heard the dog howl, and wok me
0 tell me about it.
I got up and started toward the
door that gave upon the upper gal-
lery. Bobby popped straight up In
' bed like a Jack-in-the-box. There
was a patter of bare feet on the
floor behind me, and the next min
ute ahe was standing beside me at
. b"V??!ereto It?" she breathed. "Can
you see It?"
Of a sudden Bobby Jerked oon-
' vulslvely at my sleeve, and with
ber free hand pointed downward
and to the left.
I looked where ahe was pointing,
. In the yerv heart of that blackness,
something was moving; something
' that was too la's for a dog. Then
it passed from the shadow Into the
moonlight, and I saw with relief
that it actually was Uncle Raoul.
"He's probably looking for that
darned dog." I replied. 'THe's got a
tics or something in bis nana.
We stood for a minute watching
Uncle Baoul as hs continued on his
way. Then, Just as he reached the
curve mmseu ana aisappearea
around it, a moonbeam caught the
'tick" he wait carrvinff.
"Good heavens!" Bobby gasped.
He so Colonel Dumont's sword 1"
Most of us were at break! ast the
' next mornlm when Bountiful an
nounced the arrival of the sheriff
Blnce Uncle Raoul bad not yet come
down. Lee. after a brief hesitation,
. rose from the table and went out
to receive him.
But almost immediately he re
- turned acaln. He was looking put-
. afed and, I thought, a little worried.
"Wilkes wants to see all of us
for a few minutes." he announced.
He wouldn't say what It's to be
aoout."
The sheriffs attitude, when we
joined him, was not so threatening
as we nao expeoteo. in jact, ne
aeemea perplexed.
"When we were gettln" your cous
in ready for the autopsy," he began
abruptly, "we found a couple o'
things on him that seem to need a
little explalnln'."
He thrust his hand Into his trou
sers pocxei, ana orougnt out some-
4ptotU Out tycod
ONE SIZ
Two Anrons One Pattern! Inv
agine how simple It will be to whip
ud them two delightful aprons for
yourself or for gifts! Each has It
own feminine personality from a
mere yard of material I
No. 3760 is cut in one size. Apron
with button trim takes 1 yd. 35-ln.
fabric with Hi yds. braid. Panel
apron with potholder takes yd. 35
In. with 2! yds. rlo rac.
Send .30c tur PATTERN' with
NAME, Address, Style Number and
Size Address PATTERN BUREAU,
Capital Journal, 683 Mission street,
Ban Francisco o. tiui,
Patterns read la fill orders Im.
mediately. For special handling of
order via first class mall Include
an extra Ac per pattern.
price Just 25c.
Just off the pressl The new
Spring-Summer Fashion Book, agog
from cover to cover with scores of
the latest style trends, all trans,
lated into delightfully wearable. ea
ay-to-sew pattern designs for every
age, every type, an aires, au wxm
ions. Send now for this sewing In.
splratlon , . . Just 35c.
; Keep teeth bright
, Chew wri,w. Spcrmin, r...
. M
Chewing helps keep teeth bright
tnsta IWMfsnt U.
ffCfnCllf "VfcVVIW UiiaUI.
mm.
' ssgaj
thing which he laid on the bule
table beside which he was standing.
It was a bright, new silver dollar.
Henri was tne iirat to speaa.
"What's so funny about my cousin
having a dollar In his pocket?" he
demanded.
"Nothing," the sheriff answered.
"Only, this wasn't in his pocket. It
was In his left hand."
The sheriff brought a worn leath
er wallet from the inside pocket of
his coat and extracted from it a
torn niece of naoer. which he laid
on the table beside the dollar.
"We found this crumpled up in
his right hand pants pocket, he
announced. "Maybe some of you
know what It Is."
The paper, obviously part of a leaf
from an ordinary pocket notebook,
had some writing on It; but because
of the way it had been torn, the
words were not continuous.
I, the undersigned, do hereby
Interest In and rights to the
will of my lately deceased
for the sum of one dol
"Which one of you bought Claude
Dumont's share in his grandfather's
estate for one dollar?" he demanded
at last.
Even Beau looked surprised.
There was the sound of footsteps
descending the stairs Just then, and
Cousin Eft came Into view. At sight
of the sheriff, he stopped.
The sheriff picked up the paper,
and handed It to htm.
"Maybe you can tell me some
thing about this, Mr. Marshall," he
suggested.
"I'm at raid I cant," ne said after
a moment. "What's It supposed to
"The sheriff thinks Claude may
have sold one of us his shares in
Orandpere's estate," Amedee ex
plained. '
The sheriff glanced around the
circle.
'Where's Mr. Raoul Dumont?" he
demanded suddenly.
"My father hasnt come down
stairs yet," Lee explained.
"Then send up after him."
Uncle Bountiful returned.
"Mlstuh Raoul ain't In his room."
he announced, addressing himself
to Lee. "Shall Ah go look fo' him?"
Lee glanced lnoulrlnslv at the
Isheriff.
No. I don't guess thatll be neces
sary," Wilkes said unexpectedly.
"One more thing," he said as he
was about to leave. "We forgot to
take the sword along with us when
we were here yesterday. The coro
ner thinks we ought to have it for
the Inquest."
"Do you remember what the coro
ner did with It?" Cousin Jeff in
quired. "I mean after ..." He let
the sentence trail away unfinished.
At that, I saw Bobby open her
mouth to say something. I shot her
wraning glance, and she closed
It again.
"Well, you can ask him when he
gets back," the sheriff said. "I don't I
guess It matters a whole lot, , but
some o' the Jurors may want to see
It at the Inquest."
ito Be continued) -
1
Too Sick for Trial;
Tell It to the Judge
Washington Vn a lot of peo
ple who have pleaded they were
too sicK to face trial on charges
of federal income tax evasion in
recent years may soon be telling
their stories to a federal Judge.
Atty Gen. Brownell announced
last night that the old "health
policy" in criminal tax fraud cas
es, where prosecution was with
held on grounds that the defend
ant was In ill health, is out as
far as his administration is con
cerned. Carol Curtis Pattern
Toys of Plastic Fabric. An lWnch
acotue dog in golden-striped plastic
fabric, (-Inch pussy-cat in gold-
stroped and green and a 13-inch ele
phant In plaid make an amusing
tnreesome of inexpensive toys lor
the younger set. Plastic by-the-
yard material Is used in bright
coiors, seams are simply overcast on
right side, stuffing mav be foam
rubber or soft cushion. Pattern con
tains actual nine chart pieces, all
sewing, stuiiing and finishing In'
structlons.
Send 30c for the THREE PLAS
TIC nursery TOYS (Pattern No.
5831 YOUR NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL
CURTIS. 653 Mission Street, San
r T nncisco S, YJRUI.
Patterns ready to fin orders lm
mediately. For soeeial handllm af
order via first class mail include
an extra so per pattern.
WW, miie
Jl!PMtai.t
A jwitow
jj 'alVssaV I
f "" ' VPmj ) 1 r ANYHOW, VOtD NEVERl VEAH AND JUDGING ''w'- - ' ' ' '"' '
S V nJs-fc CATCH HIM HPS GOT FfiOM THE STENCIL '''lf&Xif . "V"
' HEY MISTER.' DONY A .Ti J VT A PAIR OF FAST J INSIDE THIS SWEATSHIRT fr&'--S "St
T " CHASE HiM.' HE'S STILL jf T VCHJN6 LE6S T HOOO, THOSE LEGS S'T' W :
""
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" CUO ilSN OF HIM. MELOC JlTi R5gg AttV VflM Will
M i mfWlWfiSlMCKV ASENCVTHAT BOSS 18 A LATE WELL, HER6 ?, ILL HAVE My COFFEE
U -LTAslTrT.,HS,0B Jl'REO ME CAVE ME SLEEPER I'LL GOES- ) la IN BED THIS MORNING
T - : SButlfUjob Z!yA,N0SAID- DAW HIS B AWTH ' AND SEE THAT IT S fi
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7 HERE..WHATEVEI!yTHllM3 1 J NflSN l3J fel'j'JT t3h L5 . VVj
Li li-" ir11 ' I VOU MEAN YOU'RE H W I FIND THIS RULE IN THE. ftLOMA COLLEGE I
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I A MR.MrTCHEU! RETURN TO YOUR ... MUST WARN YOU I CAN 1 'u110"'! ' in anv xiiR ifrr rau PAOTiioiTriu II
" SEAIi-THISCLAMISNOTOVER! 7 'doCTOpI PrA.MBVl.A, . L VARSITY SPORTyl DOESTHAT APPLY TO V I
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Sewage Plant
Nearly Fini
Woodburn A report was
given at th regular meeting of
the Woodburn city council
Tuesday evening that the city
sewage disposal plant would be
completed within the next 30
days. The mains and all of the
disposal plant except installa
tion of machinery were com
pleted last summer and fall.
A letter was read from the
Southern Pacific company in re
ply to r request for a signal at
the Bradley street crossing
where a man 'was killed by a
freight train last month. The
company stated that the small
amount of traffic over the cross
ing did not warrant the expense
of such a signal. A counter sug
gestion made was that the city
improve Ogle street as the exit
for the area and close the
Bradley street crossing.
The city recorder was in
structed to contact property
owners who were over ! 18
months delinquent in city as
sessments.
A complant was made by the
highway commission on the con
dition of Young street at the
sewer crossing and the contrac
tor was given five days to repair
the street. ,
A complaint was made by the
park board about water from
the south side of Oak street at
First which washes out the park-
ACROSS
1. Young dog
4. Astern
7. Wsrd oft
12. Hail
13. Hurry
14. Body organ
15. Line touching
a curve
17. Go
18. River em
bankment ,
19. Dried Iran
Give
Method of
standing ,
Anger
Chums
Shelter
Continent
Fruit drink
Poem
Worthless bit
Purple
seaweed
Sleeping
Musical
drama
Recline
In fsvor of
Metal
Building
addition '
Cook In fat
DOWN
Gentle stroke
21. Press for
Davment
22. Kind of rock
21 Edge of a
garment
25. Nourish
26. Negative
oaruele
ST. Placid
29. Shooting star
fr-TT
ir
m
FT
AM M,M,f, - -
ROOM I. BOARD
HERE'S A LPTTM R-TUC
JUDGE fSm UNCLE BREWSTER,
mtuus I lfcH I WAD WHO WAS
HERE A COUPLE OF MONTHS i
. u ii7WU."wcLL,ric9 JLbT AS TIGHT
LULK AT THE FADFD HP
I
USES-ITS EITHER DILUTEDOR
Hfc WROTE WITH WEAK TEA.
s-yf
WILL E
THE JUDGE
aaSMSMSBHIVMaaSIBBBISBIBIiaBaiMaBSMSaaiSlBIMBM!!, J
4-H Leaders -Meet
Saturday !
Officers of Salem 4-H clubi
meet at the State School for the
Blind Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. James Bishop, city ex
tension agent, and Ross Huck.
ins, leaders association preil;
dent, announce the meeting
which will help all clubs or
ganized to date. "
Cal Monroe, state 4-H agent,
will work with the president!
and vice presidents on their re
sponsibilities and duties with the
club and office they hold.
Four-H club secretaries will
receive rriore helpful hints from'
Jack Evey, Polk county exten
sion agent, while Bea Humph,
rles, county, extension, agenl
4-H, will work with the recrea
tion and song leaders on ways
to improve that phase of club
meetings. J
Bob Birdsall, information spe
cialist, from Oregon State col
lege, has a session planned for
the club news reporters.
Four-H club leaders are en-'
couraged to come with their
club officers to the meeting,
which will start In the Blind1
school auditorium at 10 a.m..
Saturday. 'Anyone requesting
further information should con-,
tact the 4-H office or Ross Huck'
ins at the Blind school. - v
ing fill at that point. The com'
plaint was referred to the street
committee.
olurr mvTeiE Ik Im a IsiH Ivl
Solution of Yesterday's Puiili -
1 Grspe
2. Hanging
ornament
4. Exclamation
5. fish's
swimming
organ
1 Restrain
T. Associate
I. Contend
. Shirk
10. Musical show -'
11. Inclination "
18. Opening
20. Exact a money,,
penalty .
22. Masculine
nickname
23. FisU eggs
24. Proclaim
25. Swamp "
27. Toper " '
28. By birth
SO. Feminine ,M
ending
11 Stick for .
holding "
wool in
hsnd- 11
spinning tM
33. Silkworm ....
34. Turmeric
38. Sharp-pointed -
implement
St. Spanish "
sesport "
39. Render
auitabl
40. Dike ',
42. Branch
44. Spoken
45. Russian river
47. Before
49. Lubricate
50. And not
51. Attempt
14 e VI
120
By Gena Ahem
MAYBE HPS WRITING
THE JUDGE TO SEND
HIM THE TOOTHBRUSH
HE LEFT HERE-
THE BRISTLES WERE
WORN DOWN SO CLOSE
WE FIGURED HE USED
A PUTTY KNIFE TO
SPREAD TOOTHPASTE
ON HIS TEETH