PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941.
6 Rtr.
Chapter 34
Surprise From Bbza
'QORRY. DUn," BUm h!1
O "but I'm afraid you don't
understand. It happens the Pax
more Expedition has no claims
here. This disputed territory of
the Bekkan Bula massif has been
ceded to Shani Lun and is not
subject to concessions granted by
the Chinese governor. You still
possess the die. at Willow Camp
and that is alL
"I don't believe you." she cried.
"Nevertheless It's true." he re
torted. "I heard the report Just
before the Nagaras wrecked the
radio that morning."
"What report?"
"That tne treaty had been
signed. Mackey can verify my
words. He heard the message too."
They all turned to Mackey.
"That's right," he said, avoiding
Anne's eyes.
"Pete," she exclaimed accusing
ly. "I "
Sherwood looked at her and
she stopped. Then he spoke to her
father. "Dr. Willard. Shanl Lun
has no Intention of robbing you
of this find. Paxmore has set you
at liberty. Shani Lun offers you
the job of directing operation
here. You will be given a free
hand and whole-hearted support
from my department of the gov
ernment" The older man was beginning
to recover himself. "Have you the
power to make such an offer?" he
asked. Sherwood handed over his
credentials. Anne had moved
back and sat down quickly. The
earth was rocking.
Mackey muttered at her side.
"Your charm, his luck, but not my
brains. You certainly let me mia
udge him all right, all right."
She flushed and asked bewild
tredly. "But what has Blaza been
trying to do?"
"Fix it so hell be welcome in
the Willard family, I guess."
Sherwood was saying to Diana,
That promise I gave you the
ether night still holds good. A
visit to the court of Shani Lun
will always be something special
to remember, and something to
talk about when you get back to
New York. You don't belong here.
You'll thank me for this some
day."
Man Who Never Loses
SHE lifted her eyea to his with a
. spark of fire and humor.
"Aren't you repeating yourself.
Blaze? You aaid those same
words to me the night I was mar
ried." "Did I?" he asked, looking
momentarily disconcerted. Then
he added, "I mean it. I meant it
both times. Your talent belongs
in society, not in science."
"That gal'a getting off too easy,"
Mackey growled in a low voice.
"If I were Blaze, I'd make her
smart for her meanness."
"Perhaps," auggeated Anne
wearily, ''a man who never loses
doesn t need to carry grudges.
Suddenly she noticed that the
little lama had risen and was
striding across the square to the
rival wall. She sprang un and
followed, catching him at the
entrance to a foot bridge beyond
tne ramp.
"Dodd.D." He halted, startled.
as if she had ahaken him from
some profound meditation. "Dod-
aap, wnere are you going?
I go to my monastery beyond
the mountain," he answered simply-
'Tonight? And without bidding
us goodby? We'll miss you:
you've become part of our lives.
OFFICES IN BEAVER
STATE GOVERNMENT
Corvallls, June 28.
Youthful citizens of the Beaver
Roys State prepared today to
ballot in their state primary
election after setting up three
county governments yesterday.
The high school-aged youths,
learning practical politics In the
American Legion-sponsored
camp, will follow standard ad
ministrative practices after the
state system has been estab
lished. Officers elected for the camp
counties included:
Columbia Glen Kennedy,
Klamath Falls, county Judge;
Bob Holmes. Medford. sheriff:
Jack Moffatt. Medford, clerk
and recorder; Milton Btirch.
Lakeview, treasurer; Jack Caul
kins. Hoseburg. superintendent
of schools.
Deschutes Cato Wray, Med
ford, Judge; Nlel C." Allen.
Grants Pass, sheriff; Jim Wam
ble. Walla Walla, assessor.
Wlllamrtte Roy Strowbr'dge,
Grants Pass. Judge; Seely Hall.
Medford. commissioner: Phil
Ashton. Lebanon, assessor; Bob
Baum, Union, treasurer.
PATRIOTIC REVIVAL PRESIDENT OF SENATE
ASKED BY ROOSEVEITPES SHIP OF STATE
Washington, June 26. (Pi
President Roosevelt urged the
American people today to rede
dicate themselves on the rom
ing fourth of July to "defend
and perpetuate those Inalienable
rights which found true expres
sion" In the declaration of inde
pendence. In a formal statement the chief
executive asked the people to
participate In a celebration on
that day which la being planned
by the office of civilian defense.
Closing time fur Too Late to Clae
atfj Ads Is 140 p. m.
AWhr
There Is no goodby. I have
only to think of you to see you."
"But we're not that wise she
reminded him.
His little black eyea began to
twinkle. "You are learning. Some
day you will know things with
out being told. Our master claims
you."
A hand was laid on the shoul
der of each. "What's this?" asked
Sherwood, "a conspiracy?"
She looked un coloring, and an
swered confusedly. "Doddap says
says nes leaving, ni nigni.
Imagine."
The two men regarded each
other. "Clear and still." re
marked Sherwood. "A good time
to travel. We'll miss you, broth
er." He drew the little fellow
closer into the circle of their em
brace. Though he smelled to high
heaven of goat's cheese, they
didn't care. They knew that his
heart waa sweet as a rose.
"Will you visit us again gome
day?" asked Sherwood.
"Some day." the lama prom
ised. A moment later he started
across the bridge.
On The Pyramid
SHERWOOD'S hand slid down
and clasped Anne's fingers.
"Let's climb to the top of the
pyramid and watch him for
while.
The sun was sinking beyond the
distant snow peaks when they ar
rived at the head of the ramp.
Doddap was hidden somewhere
from sight among the irrigated
orchards and gardens. -
Sherwood turned to Anne and
drew her to a seat on the central
nlatform where the ancients had
studied the stars. An odd light
shown about them, perhaps
caused by the tune or day ana
the atmospheric conditions, but it
affected Anne with a queer ap
prehensiveness. She saw shadows
and planes upon his clear-cut
features that she had never seen
before. He was like a stranger,
remote, and yet somehow terri
fyingly Intimate as if he were a
thought form of her own creation
rather than an objective reality.
"I have something to tell you,
Anne, ' he said. She stared at him
with bated breath. His eyes nar
rowed. "Why do you look at me
like that?"
"I 1 don't know," she stam-
fered. "You seem different What'a
happened?"
"Everything's h a p p e n e d
nothings happened 1 am dif
ferent I've proved something. I
want to tell you that I thought
Pete dead there on the desert as
you did, when I saw that grave
with his coat upon it He tells
me since, that he and I talked of
his plans after he killed the
native, but I do not remember it."
"I know." she admitted. "The
drug did things to your memory.
The explanation came to me this
afternoon like a flash of light I
apologize "
"And," he Interrupted, "I have
not taken unfair advantage of
anyone." He nudged up her chin.
"Look at me." She obeyed. Her
eyes were shining.
"Blaze, it's the most wonderful
thing in the world to be proud
of the man you love."
He smiled and kissed her.
That's the way for a wife to
talk."
They watched the orange sun
set change to lemon yellow and
darken into violet Pale stars
pricked the sky.
"Look," he directed, pointing
to the south. Doddap moved
alone, far out on the plain.
THE END
ELEPHANT FIELD
BY
HARD-DRINKING WOMEN
Spokane, Wash., June 28.
(P) One more field formerly
occupied almost exclusively by
men that of being treated for
alcoholic polyneuritis has been
invaded by women. Dr. Louis J.
Kamosh of City hospital, Cleve
land. Ohio, told 200 northwest
physicians today.
Speaking to the opening ses
sion o! the Washington Medical
association's annual meeting, Dr.
Karnosh said the affliction,
known to laymen as "the shakes"
and "D. T.'s," had become the
most .numerous as well as the
"most Interesting" form of poly
neuritis seen.
Polyneuritis, he explained. Is
nerve starvation. In alcoholic
polyneuritis the victim loses part
of the sense of touch, has a knee
jerk and in some cases has a
form of delerlum In which re
cent happenings are forgotten
and replaced in the memory
with occurrances several years
bark.
"Women are now beginning
to show alcoholic polyneuritis
where before it was noted almost
exclusively in males." he said.
Salem, June 28. (n p,-e..
dent of the Senate Dean H.
Walker, Independence, who will
b. acting governor for three
weeks beginning today, will
spend much of his time at the
eapHol. and will fill several of
Governor Charles A. Sprague
speaking engagements. Ine ex
ecutive department said today.
Governor Sprague left lai;
night for Boston, Mass . to at
tend the national conference cf
governors.
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS)
Where to find them om the dial
fctX. IlltO. Fort land i in. HO
Los Angtlesi OA. ISIS. Spokane.
KOO, sis. San rraneiM: tus
CO. rvrtlandl K4R, 100. Seattle
NX. IU7V. U Anitlrsi KOA
aso, Deofer; KOIN, 170. Portlaad:
OMO. 840. Seattle! KPO. M
Sag rranrleeoi SSL, nee. Salt
take.
" Time Showa Is PT
Thursday.
6:00 p.m Muale Hall. KPO. KOMO.
ROW; Major Bowes' Amateur Hour,
KNX, KOIr?, KSL; Tommy Doner's
Orch, KOO, MX. KJR.
6 SO p. m. Drama Behind the
News, KOO, KJR, KCX.
6:00 p. m. Olenn Miller's Orch..
KNX. KOtN. KSL: digit Rumba Re
vue, KPO, KOMO. KOW; Rudy Val
ue. KEX, KOO. KJR.
:80 p. ra. Richard Hlmber's Orch..
KPc: Ahead of the Headlines. KOO,
KJR; Something to Think About,
KEX; Quia of Two Cities. KOMO,
KOW.
7:00 p. m. Amos 'n Andy, KNX.
KSL. KOIN: Fred Waring. KPO,
KOMO. KOW; Elizabeth Russell.
KOO. KCX; Concert Trio, IUR.
7:30 p. m. Spotlight, KNX, KSL.
KOIN; Clark Dennis, KJR, KXX;
Fanny Brlce, KPO. KOMO. KOW;
Dinner at Omar's, KOO.
DIRECTIONS
CAUS UP FRIEND 1D1tli
HIM HOW1b6E1'-rO-frlE
HOUSE TcR TMHER 1&
MORROW Affms POINT WIFE H
fERRUPfS If I5NT THE
Tmro iw.rrs-fUE
roORTv) IF VttU COUNT"
it,-
LI L ABNER His Ideal
TAILSP1N TOMMY Wings of
c
IT MUST
sVPlTAN BETTY
II liLXL) I I UL1 I IIlLL- flULX,
AND NOW l"M GONNA )( (-AH'LL CLOSE UAH EYES
GIVE. VOUSE1 V V AN' RAM tIAH HAID UP 1
TH' WORKS .r , y y AGIhTTHS BUILblN' I 5 CnWfF
s rYfrxi. stop nz&y SUrle"
PANTHER. I TUE ONLY GIRL PLYER.IM
WAHNtD OF VMAZIL.' SHK MUST BE
THE AJPkOACHISEARCHINO FOR. MER,
OF THE fGRIN&O
SHIP FLOWN
BY BETTY,
TOWASO
TOMMY'S
CAPTURED
PLANE .
IWHICH HAS
BEEN
REPAI RED,
AND HE
CHUCKLES
IN UNHOLY
GLEE AS
HE PLANS
AN EASY
CONQUEST.
THE NEBBS Safe at Last
Cooa UTTLE
CLE.O- SHE
KAO SOME
EXPERIENCE
COMING TO
FREE.MAPPY
AMElCA
AND ITS
WORTH IT.
iyvES,
THE
AND
Ifllp. m Easy Aeee. KOO. KEX.
KJR: City Daak. KOIN. KNX, KSL;
Aldrteh Family. KPO. KOMO, KOW.
8 0 p. m. Tommy Rlfga, KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Chuck Foster's Orch..
KJR: Dick Jurgena' Orch, KSL.
KOIN; Fellow sportsmen, KOO, Baae
ball Oama, KEX; Tonight's Beat
Buys. KNX.
8:000 p. m Paul Sullivan. KNX.
KOIN: Comedy. KPO, Jim Blade's
Orch.. KOO, KJR: Comedy, Faithful
Stradiraria. KOO: Musical QuInelU.
KOMO; Saltan- Orch., KSL.
8:80 p. m. ICell Bondshu's Orch..
KOMO: Dancing with Clancy, KOO:
By the Way. KNX, KOIN: News. KJR,
KSL; Oood Neighbors, KOW.
10:00 p. m- Reporter News, KPO.
KOW, KOMO: Marine Band, KOO.
KJR: Dick Jensen's Orch., KSL,
KNX; News, KOIN.
10:30 p. m. Bob Saunders' Orch..
KOO. KEX. KJR: Ed Stocker and
Music, KOW: Muterworks of Mualc
KNX? Bute Traffic, KOIN; luduatry
and Dafanae, KOMO.
11:00 p. m. Chuck Poster's Orch.,
KPO. KOMO; This Moving World,
KEX; News. KOO. KOW; Flahlng
News, KJR; Koox Manning, KNX.
Friday
8:00 p. m. Freddy Nagel's Orch.,
KNX: Janet Jordan, KOO, KJR:
Walt Time. KPO, KOMO. KOW;
Quiz. KEX: Eyea of the World,
KOIN: Americana. KSL.
6:30 p. m. Drama Behind the
News. KOO, KJR; Uncle Walter's
AL y. Xl-. ifl
mil TOrH . I AkHI-aL wrs
S1AR1S lit BR15KIV.1ELUK6 5oPS WrtaE TRIEKP FRiErJP KCfiJRNS Wrrd i jJP-Oin Rt?6T COMMANDER- t , ,
HIM TO 1AKE "fHE THIRD 6CE5 1b FiKD TEMll PENCIL ASD PAPER. BE Wt$I & Lz&3tU m-rrTlFP ftPTJP 1 ,
lEff AFTER THE SECOND ArlD PAPER 50 HE CAN 6lKS ALL OVER A6AIN 'fiJ, sf i r 8 um li) ,. J
ai6HTBEV0ND WRITE IfALLpOWN I ( fi mJLrXn 1 WlJ.
AR&UMDJf FiriAUY BE" FiHlSHK AKD FirtW FRiEtiP Af LCH6 lASf OMMftS
1M5 SEALED, RESUMES TWNT HEfiR BECAUSE WS DlREcfiOMS AfJD HAH65
WIFE WAS SH00TIK6 To lEli. UP WEflRlLV. FRIEND
Ctm
ffteleaeee by Tne Sen Smetrate. tac.l
Treacheryl
86 THE JENOR.ITA.
BARNES.' SHE IS
AMIGOS
1 WAS IN MY STATEROOM
TORPE.OO 3TRUtH..TH&
TREMBLED ThER WAS MUCH
1 OUST HAO TIME TO STRAP THE
Island diamonds around my waist,-'
'yTHAT PADDY 6i-
DIAMONDS AROUND MY
"THAT OADDY 6AVEME
Dog Bouse. KPO. KOW. KOMO;
Accordion Club, KEX.
6:00 p. m. Hollywood Premiere.
KSL. KNX. KOIN: Romance and
Rhythm. KOO, KEX: Wings or Dee.
tiny, KPO. KOMO, KOW; Scandin
avian News, KJR.
6:30 p. as. Utten America, KPO.
KOW;. Penthouse Party. KNX. KSL.
KOIK; First Piano Quartet. KOO.
KEX.' KJR; Comedy, KOMO.
T.-00 p. ra Fred Waring In Pleas
ure Tims, KPO, KOMO, KOW; Your
Happy Birthday, KOO, KEX, KJR:
Amoa -n' Andy, KNX, KSL, KOIN:
Dance Time, KJR.
7:30 p. m Death Valley Days.
KPO. KOW, KOMO; Oreat Moment.
From Oreat Plays, KNX. KOIN, KSL:
Ben Senile's Array Oame. KOO,
KEX. KJR.
6:00 p. tn. Baromy Kaye's Orch
KPO: Orandpappy and HI Pale.
KOO. KJR. KEX: Kate Smith Hour.
KNX, KOIN. KSU Richard Hlmber's
Orch.. KOW; Fiah Finder, KOMO.
8:30 p. m. Bob Stronge's Orch..
KOO. KJR; Ware Building a House.
KOO: You and Your Bank, KPO:
Baseball Oame, KEX; Fort Ltwts
News. KOW; Port Lewis Lite. KOMO.
8:00 p. m. Oszla Nelson's Orch.
KPO: Jay Wldden'a Orch.. KJR; Bar
ron Elliott's Orch. KNX; Chuck
Wagon Days, KOO: Paul Sulllran,
KNX; Your Mayor Speaks, KOW;
Leon F. Drews. KOIN; Highlight
Hour, KOMO; Symphonic Serenade,
KSL.
By GLUYA3 WILLIAMS
- 11 I ll- t..VL -av. ka M V.r,iVf alssslsAa.
HIM 1b A5K WW -flME 10 WILL USE THEM fctfORE
- TOMORROW HlfcHT
WHEM
ME
BOT
CONFOSlOKl.
MONEV
DAY
WAIST
FORTUNATELY, I AM A l- i YNCZ LOOK..' THAT f B-BUT..V
FLYING EL CAPITAN vvd CHIP'S A MAI I LIAN 1 SKEETAlR?
TOMKINS' AEROPLANEI ,4j &trVARPLANE...AND I DO NOT
SHE WILL RECOGNIZE fE Xii) IT HAS THE SAMEMSEE HIM
IT.. AND THINK I AM J I MAR.KINCS... AS IN THAT
HER. SWEETHEART ) jfk Y THE ONE TOMMYjIAEHO PLANE
VHAT IRONY...HA.jf AND SKEETER. r7 BETTY-LOU
1 HA.', ST fll Lr-SVPI-EW AVVAYy ....WHERE'
1 I EV
I; U V,
I Ik
(HP
8:80 p. m. Weea'.Y Snaetatar trvn-
Barron Elliott's Orch.. KNX mil
Henry, KOIN; Nell Bondebu's Orch..
iwjo; Frontiers of Industry. KOW;
Dancer, KOMO; News, KJR, csl.
10:00 p. m. Re Dorter Nam icon
KOMO: Jay Burnett, KOO, KJR:
uici .lurten orch, KNX; News.
KOIN; Freddie Need's Oreh, KSL.
10:30 s. m. Don Xtw'a r),,h
KOW; Abe Lyman's Orch, KOO.
KJR; The World Today, KNX. KOIN.
&SL,: Behind tne Headlines, KEX;
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
i xfA
POSTMASTER RECORD '
At her retirement on June 30. 1940. Miss Mollis Stewart of Oxford, Md.. was the old
est postmaster in point of continuous serrica in the U. S. She was appointed by Rutherford B.
Hayes.
CASHIERED COMMANDER . .
Early in 1776 Esek Hopkins, commander-in-chief of the newly formed U. S. Nary, was
ordered to "exterminate" the British fleet In Chesapeake Bay. Hopkins considered his fira
small ships inadequate and dodged the enemy! Although ha captured Nassau In the Bahamas,
ha waa promptly relieved of his commandl
Tomorrowi Invisible Paintingl
r THEN TMEY SORT OF PUSHED
IN A LIFEBOAT -AFTER.
WERE TOSSED AROUND IN THE
OPEN SEA FOR A NISHT AND
WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER
we were picked
UP BY A TRAMPy
STEAMER,
Muterworks or Music, KNX; Port
land Police. KOIN.
II. -OS p. m. Bob Saunders Orch,
KPO, KOMO; This Moving World.
KEX: News. KOO. KOW; Fishing
News, KJR; K&oa Manning, KNX.
U. S. BOMBER DROPS IN
SEA ON PERUVIAN COAST
Lima, Peru, June 28. (JPi
A United States light bomber
waa reported to have caught fire
FLYIN'
L EXPRESSED
n
WE
TO YOU, UNCLE RUDV.
A.
IHfet SHOULD Bfc
HERE NOW-ONE OF
THE LAR3E ONES,
ISFORAUNTie.
FANNY
WOTl
TH7
Trrz u 1 1
mm
rr ata
between Sups and Barranca on
the Peruvian coast today and
plunged Into the sea. An Ameri
can army four-motored bomber
and a squadron of Peruvian am
phibians from thn Ancon bass)
started a search for It.
Italy la planning construction
ot a plant to recover magnesium
and bromine from salt water,
the U. S. department of com
merce reports.
by JOHN HIX
By AL CAPP
AVENGER If H
I RE.CKANIZES YA FROM
YOUR PITCHER THEY
SENT ME. FER SEND J N' IN
A THOUSAND "BOOPSIE" BOX'
TOPS.'.'
By HAL FORREST
OUT, BETTY-
1 rin Tr wa, in
GPEAT S'URPR.ISE
By SOL HESS
MOW - NOW 'Y VeS,CLE0,N0UC
6M& TO GNE YV.?00"!
MORE-HESy e TViikjks TS 1
.Thum&s
a yVs I
isaaa aaaaaafa.saasssissssi aasTaess-aaafaasaSsaMBaaKJl
TOMMY'S f s.
WAVING I '
us ro
"SIT DOWN.') !5r
WE'LL JgZh)
500N C J
find outiv '
when we tt-n
cbeV
4$J YOU'LL
I SOON PIND
TVe
Clueins time for Too Late to Clas
sUr Ads IS 1 :J0 g. m.