BY CARL ANDERSON
!. m, Capital Joaraal, Salem, Ore., Thar., March , 1851 1
Henry
It's EI oath, MyDarUnc!
. ly AMELIA REYNOLDS LONG
(AT RiiiltalurM
"" " I siesr rrs BANOrrs in mv! Wsnnt urs muiur-, aaeajno easv t tripped on a sunbeam, I
5STUPENT BOCV-ANO NOW mXA WHO 6WI VOL) THE -q-sW' ( WISC GUV "DO I 6ET TO TVf 11
III I ' I ntRCEl.
. I WPJT
Chapter M
Tat the next minute or 10 wt all
lust sat or stood there, too stunned
to do anything except stare at Beau.
Finally Cousin J oil broke the alienee
that bad begun to one down upon
u io heavily that It fairly hurt.
"Beau, you dont know what
you're talking aboutl" he exclaimed
mora than J had ever heard
hto apeak Wore. "Where i did. you
, get auch a rldJeuloue Wear
"Get ItT" Beau repeated. "I didn't
beed to get tt anywtere. IU been
, staring u In trie face from the very
beginning. Look at the crazy direc
tion Orandpera left for hi funeral.
Look at what Lee un
balanced neurotic, ready to to to
piece at the least eimrtlonal strata.
And look at Aunt Delphinel"
-Aunt Delphlne, route Jorfttlpj
I only a member of the family by
raamage, and he no blood relation
ship to any of us."
Beau was unimprtaaed.
rn admit youTe right about Aunt
IKten to thl If you want proof that
Orandpere wa
knew that he
before he died, he went In to New
Cleans to conault a peychlatrtat."
-How do you know that?" Amedee
demanded.
. i.w ttr Claude' rU'
hTbegan 'I was going to
mak. a round of the nospuaia
Sl went to see Simeon DuvaL
Iknew Father ha. ""Pf,14
wa something W Grai
death, and I thought he
might haw gone to eonuii w
about it.
"I drew a blank there, of eoune,
but I found out omething ele.
5E.it twTweek. ago. Orandpere
lis TJOIIlv WTleWr lev
SriByhe admitted that heU come
tatotown to consult a P';
ini he aked Duval whether he
Kew agitable man he could
recommend.
Duval gar me the nur of the
man he suggeawm ua -".-"?t
. n. nrsnnunan and I went
.murvl to see him myself."
H paused to shift his position.
then be eonunueo.
-Orandpere had been there, an
right, Dr. Brennaman said qrand
pere had told him that he had been
led to believe ne wa iuncnm!
auditory hallucination, and ne
wanted to know whether the doctor
could find any Stan of mental de
rangement that would account for
this.
-The doctor put him through the
isual preliminary tests that he gives
to all new patients; but aside from
a rather pronounced nervous ten
sion, he could find nothing wrong
with Orandpere. Bo he suggested
that he come to once a week for the
next month or so for observation."
"But why do that tf there was
nothing wrong with him?", Henri
wanted to know.
-I asked Brennaman that same
miaUmi mvaelf ." Beau aald. ris
vni hai hmome bitter aaaln. -At
int hit avnbtad atvlne me a direct
nun" hut fin alto he admitted
that, while ltls next to impossible
to diagnose a psychiatric- patient
thoroughly upon a lngle examina
tion. In his opinion, Orandpere was
suffering from an illusion m per
secution, which might have ac
counted for the auditory hallucina
tions. He wouldn't say more man
that, but I knew what he meant."
"Hold on, Beau," Lewi Have put
in. "You're jumping to conclusion.
After all, your grandfather was an
old man over a hundred. It wouldnt
have been unnatural If
But Beau Interrupted him with a
short, hollow saugn.
"Tou know as well as I do,
Lew" ha said, "how rldleulou tt
would b to try to associate the
idea of ordinary senile dementia
with a man like Orandpere. I ap-l
nreclata your effort to find a way
out for us, but It cant be done. I
We've got to face the iscis, wnewer
we like them or not."
Fnr the third time ha oaused.
Then he concluded with a rush.
you ee, I asked ix. Brennaman
to let me look at the card he'd made
out for Orandpere's case history; I
and although he didn't want to dol
it at first, he linen; lei me nave n. I
In erjlte of what he'd tald about It
being ttnpouime to aisgnose pa
tient after a single examination.
he'd written one word there. Oh. I
he had a question mark behind it.
Ill admit; but that was only pro
fessional caution. The word was
paranoia."
paranoia! m leasi curtate.
most dangerous form of Insanity I
I gasped and suddenly Bobby put
her bands ud over her face with
the gesture of a child that Is about
to burst into tears.
"I don't believe Itl" she cried. "I
wont believe It! It It Isn't fair!"
"Don't Bobby." Henri said. He
slipped an arm about her, and led
her from the room. I
One by one the others began to
wiUHiraw too, as cnougn no one was i
very anxious for anyone else's so-1
ctety Just then. At last only Ame
dee and I remained. I saw him
glance at me, then look quickly
away again. I knew what waa
coming.
(Te Be (;onunaeo)
Four Corners
Four Corners W. R. Could
reached his four score yean on
March 3 with every indication
that he will add the proverbial
10 to the 80.
He and Mrs. Gould, who cele
brated her 75th birthday anni
versary in February, were sur
prised on Tuesday evening when
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hardt
and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith of
Lebanon arrived with a birth
day cake.
Neighbors joining in the sur
prise party were Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Loveland and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Brown.
The Goulds are long time re
sidents of Oregon and Salem
vicinity.
Mr. Gould, a native Missourl-
an, arrived in Portland in 1888.
There he married Miss Jean
Stewart, formerly of Glasgow,
Scotland.
He came to 'Salem in 1921
where he was employed by the
former Gov. I. L. Patterson.
The Goulds moved to Four Cor
ners In 1036.
He U a retired Fire Chief of
the Four Corners Volunteer Fire
Department and an honorary
member.
Another daughter and son-in-
law of the Goulds, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cochran of Coulee Dam,
Wash., unable to get here for the
surprise party, arrived Wednes
day for a week's visit with their
parents. The Goulds are active
in local church work and com
munity affairs.
The Lincoln school Mother's
club will meet Friday at 1:19
p.m. in the school auditorium.
Hostesses will be the room moth
era from Miss Joan Aitken's sec
ond grade.
A supervised teen age dance
will be held in the Four Corn
ers Community hall Saturday,
March 7 from 8 to II p.m. All
young people 12 to IS years of
age are Invited,
V-i "" " T5 1 UoWpipMSUCOWAIsyf Ivrkk Vjd iw rvl aim o-4 l( xauaoNk litVnsr, I
CjrI0crM.. y iirf y who wucie a PeATue. in m TTeWK sV3U wouto NO
n I I ( H1 RtAtx "too Krr-V I I C ffiou GET wyg CHore. V?J
fourW"Wf?'WM-7 6UT YOU SPOKE R)CT ) HERTS V"! I I MISTER-HCT-lfEO MORE I j ' '
I I w- iw wiw vviw x aceMSK wwo 1 COT" Jill I GET THeSE HVB MOLE I ym
N CI VK I VJ4 BiK A .VI. I
I NOHOOMIN BEANtVW TH'
lOJMBCD BACK FPCM wlCOBOXl
I
NOHOOMIN BEANgVga TH'
CLIMBED BACK FROM RECORD
TH BOTTOM O "1 riSTIU.
BOTTOMLESS I I INTACK-
PIT.7 , - IT WERE. I
ALMOST
f X -iv , IMPOSSIBLE
O ZZ&df WSmtw-an' rrs i I
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CTU60T ; pemai-ES who .
w TH' V GIVES IN TO THAR C M. cUlCt ALMO tu&JL
PTKMERff 4 COCaOSITV.r J&uLUa,, O, enJS
M s&vuuuoh -trtbeH,.
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UMPERSTOOP UsSHAlttlaV
BETTER THAN Wg, y inntf
UNDERSTOOD KaKJ
cxiRSELfs.r VVHOiT
i l paggr-nr
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Dulles Retires
Carter Vincent
Washington VP) Secretary
of State Dulles Wednesday re
tired diplomat John Carter
Vincent, a storm center of loy
alty investigations, e f f e ctive
March 31.
Dulles in effect cleared Vin
cent of any "reasonable doubt"
as to his loyalty, reversing a
decision of the government
loyalty review board in the
Truman administration.
But the secretary of state
concluded that Vincent' han
dling of United Sattes policy
in the Far East during and im
mediately after World War II
shows "a failure to meet the
standard" demanded of an ex
perienced foreign service offi
cer.
Vincent's retirement pay, as
a career diplomat of his many
years of service, will be about
$9,000 a year.
Vincent, 52, has been U.S.
representative in Tangier with
the rank of minister.
and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Swope, Mr. and Mrs. Mortar,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Beckley,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bunse,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckart, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Coon.
Mrs. Irving Bunse invited the
club to her home for and all
day meeting, Wednesday,
March 11.
Voter Monday night ap
proved the budget for the
Sunnyslde school, also decided
to have sketches drawn for
additional rooms for the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barry
entertained Sunday with a din
ner for their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Neunschwander and son Robert
Barry.
Mrs. George Heckart spent
a few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Chandler of Silver-
ton recently.
Frank Zinn is at home con
valesclng from a heart attack.
Mrs. Lloyd Bickells is visit
ing her son, Lawrence, in Cali
fornia where be Is now
stationed.
Carol Curtis Pattern
Pratliaws rwnaturledt A unooth
and neatly proportioned Prlnon
4rea with band trimmed neck,
sleeves. Basy-to-eut and eay-to-aew
because front neckband and center
front panel are cut ta onel
No. Sen Is out In slses 13, 14, 16,
18. , 36, 6 40, 43 and 44. Slst
SendSOo for PATTERN with
Name. Addres, Style Number and
Slse. Addres PATTERN BUREAU,
Capital journal, w mnww
Baa Francisco 6. Calif.
k . . . - a ffil Mitf faa.
r. V:.- 3 1.1 k.mlUn ml
erder via' rst 'all ladndt
aa estra te per paiiera.
nrlce lust SSe.
just off tM pressl The new
ortng-aummcr rwuM
from cow to cover with core of
the lata up " -
itnatw pattern designs for every
iVVrrf typ. all
tons. 8d now for this aewlng In-
splratton . just am.
IWady for Hot Wfatherl Kteo
oool and get a handsome tununrr
tan at the une time in a violet, lur-
auolse, pink or white easy-to-tnake
liort and mldritf two-plecer. Cot
ton broadcjotn. suk nonan. silk
shantung, solid color Cham brays or
the new vivid ginghams are perlect
for thl pattern. MldrKf and waist
band are elastic for greater com
fort: big butterfly Is to be appllqurd
In contrasting color; flower are em
broidered.
Send 30c for the Butterfly Snr
Tan Beparates (Pattern No. 370)
uaaue pattern, appuoue ana embroi
dery dmlgn. site 12. 14 or 16. YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN
NUMBER and SIZE to CAROL
CURTIS, Capital Journal, 65 Mis
sion Street, San Francisco 9, Calll.
Faltera ready te fill orders Im
mediately. Per special handllnt oil
order via firal elan mall Include
aa eaua per pattern.
f'rZZPL?' - - JiT", I EITHER CASSIDV WAS NT I THAT MUST E IT cSOT
li, r-.r-r rr-r , ff? LUCKY. OR HEVS J T CLEAR OUT BEFORE J
HOW O0 1 GET HERE?...I ft "H I HIPIN' SOMEWHERE, l HE TRIE T' STOP ME. i
REMEMBER NOW TH' NCNv V-a") WA1TIN' T ORAB ME. J - ,v A A
sr."' v rkA. 'sWaA Or,ajn -- rzrsi ij
I i r 1 hmr -m m i tl
I j-AWHALcsPKUNfcj TTD THROW KS'?' pTrrTOVyHRS 'Jf&SP' I (THE HABPO0M ANY MADDER I
VvVws! lSV(0 II sail II wv c !
Vi JHT ? UX4mf T uno. UA,TSf"u;,HI'T. DSI.MOeOAN... RE ) TO BE OP HELP. IS rT SOMETHING JknOW MOW TO TBU.
fa VvrtfdtG&S I R f 2fSNSI?15?i VaL-.A' THAN THAT I NEED 7 MRS. TURNER .' ? VOU'RE RELUCTANT JvCU. DOCTOR... BUT J
rr ir' t1Ai ra MlOf 1? 14 liraifl h-E!irl feJ ci iss)
B I I B m U ra- f A7 n I rw -T -i rW m- .m k M niD fl-7i.l K
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"i" ' r i! i v- t vw- i
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" ' 1. irrTTWA.TYEACH . ,1 WELL t-.-UH ACCEPT aSXJWS
A' 1 511 AROUND THE WALL 1 cninwkujn " D Ilk THE CHALLENGE 1 J.i A
... ltm . iMffl i
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- - i . y.iri finiiir nWnllaSl I -""" ' - -1 IfllalT STi IS I I
Sunny side
Sunnyside Mr. and Mrs.
John Neuenschwander were
hosts to the Friendly Hour club
annual "Husbands night," din
ner and party. A buffet dinner
was served and the guests were
entertained with an auction
sale.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Neuenschwander, Mr.
and Mrs. Croshaw and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langford
Stayton
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Inglis
have been confined to their
home for several days wgith the
flu.
Woodburn' Names
Maricle Fire Chief '
Woodburn Floyd Maricle,
who has been assistant fire chief
of Woodburn for five years, waa
named by the city council Tues
day night as the new fire chief.
He will fill the vacancy left
by the resignation of Joe Sowa,
which became effective March 1.
ACR0SB
1. Japanese
sash
4. Rebuff
a. Labor for
breath
11 Batter
13. Molten rock
14. Medicinal
herb
IS. Felon
IT. Part played
IS. Domesticate
IS. Pantry
31. Quench
34. Short letter
23. Splashei
29. Soft drink
30. Declare
31. Regret
32. Care of the
feet
34. Confined
Si. Fixed charge
38. Parties
37. Show to a
eat
40. Small tumor
41. College
officer
42. Choosing
40. uaenc
Solution of Yesterday's Puszle
n MathMnatleal 47. Fume
ratio 48. Pen point
49. Require
50. Weakens
51. Idle talk
i' I is m1 1 ' i wi r r
a- W W
f.
WF W
jfP" 3:3 'mM.
irwfr
rr ;f if
E Sf-
&m' mm-
t, 3S"ar . ar
JT p37 p
w gij.-,.
DOWN
1. Dragon
2. Tribunal
3. Mimicked
4. Viscous mud
5. Narrow road
(. Topas hum
mingbird T. Soften
8. Attic
(. Land held In
absolute in
dependence
10. Only
11. Nobleman
10. Manufacture
20. Poker stake
21. Crisp cake
22. Or deposit
23. Extra part
25. Stammers
28. Building
27. Dwarf
28. Collections
30. Cicatrix
33. Pressed
34. Saucy
36. Bags
37. First garden
38. Dry
39. Container
40. Cry
43. Pasture
44. By way of
45. Flow back
ROOM A BOARD
y Gent Ahern
bu
AFTEK I CCEATE AM ALLURING
PERFUME. IU. GIVE IT A FRENCH
NAME ID CONVty THE IDEA OF ITS
BEING SMART AND SOPHISTICATED
n r Turn wr thf Fpcwruirwi
TRES SOIGNEE' WILL PERFECTLY
EXPRESS A PEkFUME.'...HOW ,
' DOVOUUIEi
IT FDR. A
r FRENCH IS ALL GRCEli
TO ME.'.-XWHEN I ORDER VI
SOMETHING THAT LOOKS
SMART IN FRENCH ON A
MENU IT TURNS OUT TO BE
VeBJIESANDICRAUTLGlVE
(T A NAME THATS MODERN
AMERICAN. ,UV;EW0W,'
.OH" WOLF VVHISTLC7,
0
7
In