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h 1
BY CARL ANDERSON
Henry
Capital Journal, Slem, Ore- Tuesday. March 3, 1958
It's Death, My Darling!
i;
' By AMELIA REYNOLDS LONG
UP MtWllUtUTH
m
5 LtfT MH5HT HELP IF ROPEB-WE MUST . Wg?5 KU M J W V U nST.-.P' T U
T ISPOTUWT M&SZINE J MAICE THE PUBLIC ACCIDSNTr- f i tfl. j fg i iffl l . M
, I I HAND OVER CA"1" "N
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Charter 24
I found Bobby, Henri, and Cou
sin Jeff cluing In little group on
the west gallery. They must have
lead my newa In my face, for Cou
Mn Jeff uked at once:
. "Raoul'i been . found. Peter?
Wliefe?" -
I blurted ' out my story. "Dade
waltln. there wtth him.'' I finished
"He said one of you should go look
for Beau and the sheriff."
'We'd both better go," Cousin
Jeff decided. There wsa a sudden
ffrlmmneu about him that made
him anoear almost a stranger,
'Henri, you take the fields on the
other aide of the road. I'U take this
aide."
When they had gone, Bobby and 1
aat for a moment in silence. "How
did it happen this time. Peter?" she
finally asked. .
"I don't know," I answered
wearily. "I didn't see him. But what
difference does It make?"
"It might make a great deal of
difference." Bobby replied siowiy.
The wav she said it, even more
than what she said, gave me a nasty
little prod In the part of my mind
where my jmagmauon
"What's that supposed to mean?
"Th. n'urhta aso." she said
Claude died of a heart attack Last
night, Lee committed suicide. Night
before tnai uncie nmiui
ed and died we don't yet know
how. Peter, I dont believe all three
of those deaths, coming so close
together that way, were Just
coincidences, I'm afraid afraid for
Henri."
t imn what she meant.
"Peter," she asked, "Why do you
..mtK thll Uncle RSOUl WSS
found where he was? I mean, why
did he go there In the first place?
"Why, I I dont know," I stam;
mered. "wnata your nipuui""""
-i thiUv " nnhhv renlled. still with
her eyes upon Aunt Delphlne, "that
It had something to do with those
niMiinnn he was asking about
Colonel Dumont's death that eve
ning at supper. You remember? And
t believe his own death was In
some way connected with the thing,
whatever it was, that Colonel Du
morvt had found out shortly before
he died. That's why the way Uncle
Raoul died may be Important."
I dldnt follow that, and said so.
I nnhhv tried to explain "If T.t
committed suicide, like Lee did, then
whatever It was he found out, no
matter how terrible was, was
something natural. But If he dldn t
u he died tne way uuwao
(hen It had to be Hie ocner w,
Then a new thought occurred to
me: Beau also possessed that knowl
edge, or claimed that he did. Did
that mean that he? But I refused
even to consider that idea. No mat
ter how hideous the secret was, Beau
wouldn't seek death as a way out.
He had Pick to think of Pick who
was alone now except for him.
I thought of what he had said
(hat morning, when Amedee had
asked him what It was that Lee
and Colonel Dumont had discovered.
"Dont make me answer that,
Cede," he had said. "It's something
you'll be happier for not knowing."
I dont know how long Bobby and
I had been sitting there, each wrap-
tied in ttiourht. when Henri ap
peared around the corner of the
torn. Hie face was completely de
void of color, and there were huge
beads of moisture on nw loreneaa.
Bobby ran to him, and caught
bold of his arm.
"What's the matter, Henri?" she
demanded. "Dont etare like that,
you frighten me."
At last he spoke, and his voice
was so hoarse, It was more like a
groan. . .
"Bobby, you've got to get away
from here," he Jerked out. 'You and
Peter both,"
"Why?" I asked.
Td rather not tU you, Peter,"
he said. "But you'd better do as I
say. Dede and I can drive you both
In to New Orleans this morning
Amedee's voice sounded unex
pectedly behind us.
"What's going on here?" he de
manded sharply. "Henri, what are
you talking about?"
Henri raised his head and looked
at his brother with eyes that were
feverishly bright.
freshness of Spring! A minimum
of detail to achieve a maximum of
flattery 1 the aim of this basic
.jacket dress. Yours with the flared
Jjjrt and deeper neckline cull
, (Bolero offers sleeve choice; dress
hs high neck, too).
i i - ,rt m v is is wm lu"y " Pstels, In navy
No. Jt if ,?4,i,14' with red. in brown with beige over
la, , 3J. Jv40?ndJ1- 8SlJ8; 'y-Choose your own best-liked col
Dress takes 3 y-. 3v-in. Bolero, ors. spend around a dollar for the
JV yd. 39 -in- cotton yarnand look like a million
; patterns reudy b 111 ardrrs Im- "hen you step out In this gsv Eas
; 5jterr. Far special handling r tr bonnet and matching scarf I
, "JET V first class mall Include Send 30c for the Washable Cot
i ?V7tra Be per pattern. ton Yarn at and Ascot Set (Pattern
52 .It.lt 28c. No- 3". complete crocheting In-
J1' nressl The
i JUSt Tvshion Book, iili"1 "mk. AUDKESS. PAT-
' prlng-uimper JPim bo agog tern number to carol cur-
"n ew!r ifmnds alTtasti IL8i,Ct,,,uLJourn1' Mission
JdeffitWly weaT.NT. 8,ret 8n nclco 5, C.1U.
i toted into designs for every fttern ready u fill arders Im.
in sum. aU occas- medUuw. Er.",;, k..."
' BA now for this aewlng
"All right; maybe I'd better tell
you," he replied more quietly. "You
must have noticed back there, Dede,
that Uncle Raoul had dragged the
big spray of oleanders from the top
of Orandpere's casket; he still had
one of the flowers clutched In his
hand. I picked up the spray to
out It back: and I saw I saw"
Henri gulped Inarticulately oncel
or twice, uien rus woros came wiui
a rush.
"I saw that the screws had been
removed from the lid of the casket,"
he blurted. "And I saw that the
lid Itself was on crooked, as though I
as though something had been I
pushing at It from the inside I"
(Te Be Continued)
State Dentists
In Convention
Portland UP) The Oregon
State Dental association opened
its annual convention here Mon
day with delegates urging con
struction of a new dental school
in Portland.
They are expected to pass a
prepared resolution asking the.
legislature to approve the school
for a site near the state medical
school. Both are under adminis
tration of the University of Ore
gon.
The house of delegates also I
urged 'passage of a bill stipulat
ing that no dental laboratory
work can be done in Oregon I
without a dentist's prescription.
This was aimed at what speak
ers called "unethical prosthetic
dental laboratory technicians'
who deal directly with patients
in some other states.
The convention will continue I
through Wednesday.
Toasfmdsfers Date
Silverton Session
Sllverton Richard D. Hart
ley Is to be toastmaster at the
7 o'clock breakfast, Thursday
morning, March 9, at Toney's,
for the program of the Sllverton
Toastmasters club N. 708.
In charge of table topics will
be John M. Middlemlss. The
speakers will be J. Carey Moore, I
Dr. Ralph Schmidt, Norman C.I
Blaufus and Al Rasmussen.
Evaluator are to be Richard C.
Beesley, Olaf Q. Paulson, Jr.,
Ellery Riem, Jr., and R. A. Fish.
William Iron is to be general
evaluator, Harry Carson, Jr., I
timekeeper, and Dr. R. E. Epen-
eter, evaluator of the toast-1
master.
Woodburn DeMolay
Woodburn Regular meet
ings of Woodburn chapter of De-1
Molay and the Mothers' Circle I
will be held Wednesday night,
March 4, at 8 p.m. In the Mason-1
ic Temple. Refreshments will be I
served after the meetings to the
two groups and members of the
advisory board by Mrs. Clar-I
ence Ahrens and Mrs. Ray!
Stampley.
SILVERTON MAN ILL
Sllverton John Demas Is
completing convalescence at the
family home, 508 N. Church
street, following several days
as a surgery patient at the lo
cal hospital.
Carol Curtis Pattern
Crocheted, .W a h a bit 1 The
springtime hat and Easter Ascot
are crocheted in clean, crisp while
and "overlaid" with a crocheted lat
luce of black. Very handsome, out
new 5'toni.. lnl?- U".
to - .rd., i tlrat In mail Inclad.
It I X ' III I ' ' -vJiSaMl I . I
" J m : u ,
sZSLzKm kT axe mope ftiqranl 1 ?m (Zn7Fl I honest HtH.t- J anlTcai'ian rfcM
ii ' i t 1 1 p.. . ri I r . i&asi
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r m m i r m w mm m s" mm , i i x i -hi mt i . i
N Ki I i i ii in 71 i m in n ; smm
li I I B II Iff I I I I imi jTTH KtAi&m
Fi:l E I J! II III I F-Ja KWrafl
iiv 1 1 ii ii hri r i ill -r i
N I Iff II J hUJ L. LA II I
i. i I ii ii ii irs ii- in ii r x-c? ii ii
i in .a ii i iii i i i h ii ii ix Ssc1 i i
i : : : Hrowr.o m TTTi.
- i ii i ill i ! ' 1 1 i . - r ii ' lAMji u'r-ar i il i
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r j lamnarmmsr rz si i to. ii- i ir- i
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is a ssss msssm iim i mi w in I WMfm'fMvmmu't vwv?wmt'Jm '-
0 F 6ERVE A6, BAIT FOR JHO.E ' &A 7S3V " ' I A V 's WFCj&r I SS J
r . I T" EDdSE AWAY FROM HGPr-7 ' j'S fe 1 ' ' ; - -3f5 i( Ya
I L.KI I I r-K ' rlY rJiNll"Y f - MAIN Hmm . J - .-m i.J". A E 'f raW-'U, A Ml
0
tn-jj'.jv.i.r .y agT-l r- he MUSTN'T S6E TSET UP QUIETLY " I' GlVS V8 A QUIC "
TSIl NgVOU5.' Mvg WITH VOU .' ANPOOOUTTHB Wl I ONS, CHALEV.' 1VE X
R j IT'S MIM, TW SURfi IT'5 J ljf BACK POOR .' I'U. jfti V HOT TO SeT BAC 4 1
- I THAT It. P. A. MAN I SAW EjCfl fSJ, 'SOWIV ftffitUtZ V HANPuB THIS .' iK: V 1 TO WO. 7
6 I AT pg, M0H6AN'S O'vci! J3 j9Vtw W V'f'n ''niV'rr-1 Wr' a-S.
i d i nrrr rpn rJU5T hap a ah. : ve just Avrongenp) rELOR'sV'-rJ,
f O XT! 1 UJ-Jrr BK3HT WITH THE TH1N3... ( TEN tPOZEN...V VBUTTON&.JVA ' jfvjV J
fSCSA.VCxOl ' W,TH WANT J TWO POEN . - a Sl ITM Tl ' ' I
N LCAO-'J (f PLEASURE,) TOSENO X'POGET-Me-) f 41 Virliv.J LV''
BT-lAA VI TOOTS' SOVE (NQTiJ...lCl6HT?y . I (V?.. j.J ' O H I S"-
vl 3
b ' I t ty X I I 11 VT r -- '
w m" SS ITTl lmL.--AMnyOU r MI6HT BE Ii tl f Jf!' FOR?nN TOGiytWU
; ss&s ssis mssBm
vn iii nk FtSi ffi r-f0 M nt .fiN DOCTOR HJ ftHSarrsC
j11!
Middle Grove
Present Three
Middle Grove Friday, March
6, at 7:30 p.m. in Middle-Grove
school three one-act plays, with
local talent will be presented as
the benefit project of Middle
Grove Associated clubs for
March.
The first play "The Family,"
Is being coached by Mrs. A. B.
Wiesner. In this play are Mrs.
Harold Anglin, Norman Fletcher,
John Schaffer, Roy Barger, Wal
lace Turnidge and Mrs. Wiesner,
who is the grandmother.
The second and third plays
Dallas
Dallas Richard L. Goertzen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick E.
Goertzen, is on the radio and
radar equipped coast guard cut
ter, Winona, which is stationed
at Port Angeles, Wash.
On February 26, the cutter
left for weather station, Queen,
for a three-week operation. The
Winona will refuel at Adak,
Alaska, before proceeding to
Honolulu for several weeks of
anti-submarine exercises.
After about two months the
cutter will be back in Port An
geles for a short time before
proceeding on to another assign
ment. Goertzen's wife, Tilly, Is stay
ing in Dallas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Classen,
while her husband is away.
fTr. , ii Vi.tT. . il IBIAB EflE B Bflr A p S
ar H.ivj fcl IwSBlrf a l u mUnrUa R I A
ACROSS 35. Unfrled
1. Wooden pin psncakes
4. English letter 7. Philippine
7. Accumulate
negrito
1, Wine vessel '
13. Boring tool- '
14. Sew loosely
15. Rapid and
superficial
17. Come in
18. Negative
prefix
10. Guided
31. Anger
22. Outbuilding
24. Play on
words
25. God of war
26. Equality
27. Evictor
29. Declare
31. Flexible palm
stem
38. Pierce
41. Before
42. Russian city
43. Sphere
44. Scotch river
45. Take food
46. Lilt up
48. Mailing cost
52. Motions of
the sea
53. Beard of
grain
54. Soak up
55. Go furtively
56. Bv birth
57. Affirmative
DOWN
1. Moccasin
n r m
m
ill m p
7T7T H H3
tt m4- mm
WpPb Wn
'Yvw w
w W W
t irmww ?syr
rr 4rr mrr
rr m Ww
I i i i in i i i i
ROOM & BOARD
I READ AN ARTICLE ONCE
On PERFUME-MAKING, AND THE
HIGHLIGHT WAS ABOUT PERFUME
EXPERTS HAVING A DELICATE
SENSE OF SMELL ...BUT ILL BET
YOU COULDNT RECOGNIZE THE
ODOR OF SCORCHED BRAKE
LINING ON A HILL, WITH
THAT BULB OF YOURS
57T
Clubs Will
Ploys Friday
are being coached by Mrs. Cleo
Keppinger. The first of these is
'The Laughing Ghost." Taking
parts are John Cage, Mrs. Nor
man Fletcher, Mrs. Paul Bassett,
uonaid uasseu, miss uay Black
man, Deanna Lou Kleen and Su
zann Anglin.
The last one is "Tobaccy
Road," and taking parts are:
John Van Laanen, Mrs. Lewis
Patterson, Mrs. Robert Pickerel,
Mrs. Charles Anglin, James
Schardein and Gary Keppinger.
The puMic is invited.
The February meeting of the
Woman's Society for World Ser-
vice held the February meeting
the past week in the home of
Mrs. Emory Goode.
Present for the all day meet
ing were Mrs. Roy Barger, a
guest; Mrs. Dale Van Laanen,
Mrs. Wayne Goode, Mrs. Cleo
Keppinger, Mrs. Anna Wirsch
ing, Mrs. Roy Scofield, Mrs.
Helen Walker, Mrs. William
Scharf, Mrs. I. Irving Wageri,
Mrs. John Van Laanen and the
hostess.
The devotions were led by
Mrs. Scharf and she included
the study book. .
The February meeting of the
Triple F Livestock 4-H club held
at the home of Mrs. Paul Bas
sett was attended by Karen Pat
terson, Cherrill Doty, Eddie
Page, Sam Myers, Richard Moor
man, Ronald Moorman and
George Darland, with leaders
Thomas Doty, Ray Darland and
Mrs. Bassett.
iiiiliiA-iliwEiT
Solution of Yesterday's Puixle
1 Australian
ostrich
1. Stores for
4. Very black
5. Term of
respect
I. An instru
ment for
writing
7. ReUred
8. Grown boy
8. Moving
10. Cubic meter
11. Withers
16. Turf
20. Admission
22. Mineral
spring
23 Owns
24. Spiral gaiter
25. Iepiction of
the beau
tiful 27. Anglo-Saxon
money
28. Attention
30. Flow back
32. Former name
of Turkeslsi
33. Consumed '
34. Nothing
38. Surgical
instrument
38. Varieties
39. Prepare for a
contest
40. Dwell
42. Cereal seed
44. Writing table
45. Anglo-Saxon
slave
47. Body of water
49. Be indebted
50. Turn right
51. Greek letter
3-3
By Gen Aherit
THERE IS NOTHING IT? ENJOY
MORE THAN TAKING 5 FROM
YOU WITHOUT USING CHLOROFORM
...BUT IF lOU'D LIKE TO WAGER, I'LL
GO WITH VOU TO A DELICATESSEN
AND, BLINDFOLDED, I'LL STAND
i. 20 FEET AWAY AND POINT.
OUT EVERY TYPE OF FOOD
display
9:Tf MY KEEN SENSE
SMELL f
f
UPEAGLE-
nose puffle
f afefaa-
;