PAGE SIX
MEPFORP MATL TRIBUNE, MEPFORD. OREGON. MONPAT. JULY 7. 1941.
YtSTlRDAT: Henry Pell to
poino placta in lu directions. He
hat a 6ia foo in real estate, and
ht it hoping to craih radio with
Kmi Kmot he it wnlinp. The dif
ficulty, to hii young nie. to thai
Henry not no time for hot, and
besides, ho hot to rpond e lot of
hit limo with Mario Mown, who
to glamor personified in radio,
how Luella to having dinner
' uith Tommy Mclntyre, who to in
loot with Mario, nd gelling
long rath.tr badly vtth it.
Chapter Ten
FaeU About Marie
pOCKTAILT" Tommy .aid, of.
fering her t flass.
Thsnks." Luells turned end
smiled at Tommy. She tatted the
drink. "I like it What it it
called?"
"A sidecar," Tommy replied.
Luella laughed. "Sound! like a
motorcycle, or something." the
(aid.
"But not possessed of quite at
much of a kick." aaid Tommy.
And then: "How're thlnga with
mat nutDana or your7 he atxea.
"Going placet rapidly. I tuppotc
"Yet," aaid Luella, "going
placet. That it It working at ft
meant anything."
"Well, it usually does, to they
ay."
"Between working at the office
and working on those negro
verses," aaid Luella, "I get very
little of Henry'a time." She
laughed. "Not that I'm complain
ing. I took the bitter with the
better"
Tommy chuckled. "Another of-
Bce widow, I take it, he laid.
"Probably, or utt what ir an
office widow. Tommy?"
'There are lota of them wo
men whose husband! are more
married to work than to them.
There are office wldowt golf
wiaows potter widows.
"I tee, taid Luella thought
d fully. "But how are thingt going
with you, Tommy?"
"Moving."
"I'll bet you're going placet
also!"
"I think I am, Luella," tald
Tommy. "Anyway. I'm booked
for a promotion thortly. If it goet
through, I may go down to Flor
ida for awhile. I've eot a tmall
cottage down there one an uncle
left me. I've been hoping to make
tome use of it" He drained hit
glass, and a teriout expretsion
eame into hit alee eyes. "I'd
hoped to take Marie along with
me you know, honeymooning
along the Florida coast"
"That would be lovely!" laid
Luella. "Can Marie get away?"
"Evidently not"
"Oh, I'm lorry."
"My trouble' laid Tommy,
,"teema to be chiefly with my per
sonal life. In a buaineia way, I
move in a sentimental way I
nana sun.
"You mean with Marie?"
"Exactly."
"I think lt't a darn shame!"
Luella taid with feeling. "Marie
ought to love marrying you, and
naving a noneymoon down In
your utile cottage."
"Marie, alas, feelt otherwise.1
taid Tommy. "Being In love with
a career woman un t eaty, Lu
ella." Luella waa tllent for a moment
"Do you know what I think?"
he asked suddenly.
Tommy snook hit head. "I've
long aince given up trying to read
folks' minds," he taid.
. "Well, what I think it this,"
Luella explained. "1 think that
11 women have a atreak of ro
mance and sentiment in them.
no mat unaer certain clrcum
ttancea that atreak will predominate."
"I hope you're right" tald
lommy. -out, go on tell me
more.
"And I also think that Marie'i
no exception," laid Luella. "She'i
a smalltown girl, Jutt at I am,
and most small town glrla alwava
carry with them a lot of eentl-
mental and romantic leanings.
Don't think I'm trvin tn h,
Lucy Lonelyhearta or a Beatrice
Fairfax, but I am going to give
you uira aavice, lommy.
i nai t darned twell of you,
Luella," aaid Tommy. "Go on
irom mere, i m all ears."
"It'a about Marie."
"Yes? So I gathered.
that
aaid
Advice To Tommy
1VHEN we are Uking
' cruise with Mr. Rertnr
Luella. "you must manage to get
Marie alone on the moonlight
deck. Find the most romantic tpot
preside, ana propose to her in the
gooa old-fashioned way."
"You mean down on my km
"-Imploringly?"
'That't it Tommy."
"But mppose there's no moon?"
we il not go on the cruise un
less there it one."
Tommy laughed. "Maybe It'll
work at that!" he laid. "Who
anows?
"'lt't worth trvin. Isn't lt"
"You bet it is. After I get down
on my knee and propose, Luella
wnax next?
uooa neavens, Tommy, ute
your imagination!
lommy did not argue the
point. And at a little before eleven
o'clock he wai bringing his road
iter to a standstill in front of the
nouse in which the Pells lived.
"It's been a marvelous after
noon and evening. Tommy, "Lu
ella aaid, holding out her hand.
"I'm ever to grateful to you."
"I'm the one to be grateful."
aid Tommy. "Not going to let me
come in?"
No. Tommy" Luella replied.
late, and Henry t probably
tti
working hit hetd off. I ll hive to
thake him, and get him to bed."
"Lucky devil. Having a girl like
you to look after him."
"Good night Tommy, and
thankt a lofr
Tommy looked at Luella some
what tearchingly.
"Maybe it's Jutt as well for you
not to turn modern and let men
come up at all hours," he said.
"I should never turn that mod
ern," Luella taid quietly.
"Whether you realize it or not,
Luella," Tommy went on, "you're
a damned pretty and appealing
woman. Some men are apt to lot
their heads, and go well ro
mantic." "The ideal" Luella laughed.
"Go on home, Tommy, ana get
some sleep."
"I'm going horn, but I'm not
sure about the sleep," said Tom
my. He hesitated a second. "Good
night Luella. You're a swell per
son." "Goodnight, Tommy. So are
you."
Luella let herself into the
apartment very quietly. Mayo
Henry had already retired. If so,
she didn't want to awaken him.
He did work hard, poor boy. She
tip-toed across the living-room,
and twitched on a light One thing
waa certain, the ditcovered with
relief, Henry hadn't been sitting
up working on the verses. His
desk waa just at the had left It
that morning after duating and
cleaning. She moved to the bed
room door, opened it softly, and
peered In.
The bedroom was also empty.
Puzzled. Luella crossed thl
threshold, and twitched on an
other light The bed was also lust
at the had left it that morning
after dusting and cleaning. And
then the taw the piece of paper. It
wai spread out upon her pillow
and upon it were aome hurriedly
written worda in Henrv'a unfor
gettable handwriting.
L,ueua caught up the paper, and
moved closer to the light
In ease you get home before I
do, honey, thit is to say that I'm
working over at Marie'a place.
She wanted me to try over tome
of the musical settings her com
poser friend hat completed. We'll
probably work together for an
hour or so. Hope you had a swell
tima with Tommy.
So that was it Luella thought
angrily. So that was why Henry
had been so willing for her to ic
out with Tommy Mclntyre. It
gave him an opportunity to spend
uie evening wiin Marie Mason
She crumDled the Diece nf m.
per in her flat and dropped down
upon the tide of the bed. She wai
sitting there when the heard
nenrys key In the lock. She
leaped up, threw off her hat and
coat and waa ninziDrjerine? her
tport frock when Henry came ia
-neno, ane tald brightly.
"Hello, darlina!" said Henrv
He came over, leaned down and
kissed her cheek. "I thought you'd
be asleep."
"Asleep, and my husband out
with a glamour girl!" taid Luella,
trying to sound very modern and
gay ana nippant "Uoodnesa. man
couia i sleep under tucj circum
stances?" Henry looked at her. He won
dered if he would ever get to un
derstand women in the leaat H
couldn't tell to save him whether
Luella wai aeriout or kidding.
"I had to go tome place," he
aid, "or go crazy tilting hert
waiting for you to come home."
"Really?" taid Luella. widening
her eyes. "You mean you didnl
plan to go over all along?"
"Gosh, no, honey! Such a
thought never occurred to me. I
was aitting here workinff mv h.rl
off that is. thinking my head
off, aince I hadn't to much as put
pen to paper and hoping that
you and Tommy were having a
good time, when Marie tele
phoned and said "
"Henry Pell." tald Luella. tre-
mendoutly relieved, "come hers
thit minute and kiss your wife
properly.
He
so.
enry Pell, a little puzzled, did
Salt Water
CEVERAL weeks of unsettled
J weather, and a slight Are on
board Malcolm Rector's - yscht
made It necessary for him to de
lay the cruise he had planned. It
waa well into June before the
weather cleared and the boat wu
Anally docked at tha font ni
Seventy-ninth Street Then at
soon as he was certain everything
was ship-ihape. Mr. Rector tele
phoned the Pells, Marie, and
Tommy Mclntyre.
"At last we can have that V-
end trip." he told them. "Next
Saturday. I'll be looking for you
at the yacht basin."
And now Henry and Luella Pell
were making their preparations,
No one waa more delighted over
the coming cruise than was
Henry. He waa rather like a hnv
acout about to start forth on a
trek, Luella thought And she
wished with all her heart thai
the could feel as excited as her
husband. But she couldn't
"What bothers me." she said, "It
what to take for such a trip. You
know it it my Ant yachting expe
rience, and 1 new felt so lerio.
rant about anything before.
"Take along what I'm taking
aaid Henry. "Sport things."
"I'll take along that linen dress
you always liked so much." she
ssid.
Ye gnd. Luella. that's over a
year old!" Henry exclaimed.
"That doesn t make any differ
ence, said Luella. "Linen wean
like iron. Beaidea. I shortened the
skirt a little, and cut off the
long sleeves. I look nice in it even
if I do say to at thouldn't"
He grinned. "You can keen
your eves open and see what folks
who know are wearins. Now
summer's here, we'll probably be
asked to a number of places for
week-ends. Several men at the
office nave mentioned having ui
out to their placet later."
"You mean the husbands of
those wives who were going tn
welcome me into their mi(it?"
said Luella with a touch of sarcasm.
Te e tnUmil
SOLDIER'S SWEETHEART
VAITIMG AT THE GATE
Camp Robinson, Ark., July 7
'P) Miss Jean Morris drove
J. 000 miles from Los Angeles to
surprise her fiance, Private liar
Un T. Atwell. Los Angeles, on
bis 22nd birthday yesterday. A-
well, member of the 214th
general hospital cadre, was out
of camp on a pass which will
not expire until tomorrow
night. She's waiting.
Glass W sell glass reglsie
rour nroken windows reason
ably Trowbridge Cabinet Works
On the Radio Chains
TSTIONSI
Where to flag tbeea oa the stall
ex. line, ronton: an. tvta.
Loe ADfelcet KO. ISIS. Spokane:
KUO. SIS. turn rrsaelm; note
no, rortUnOi KJB, lose, aeatlloi
B, NX. lot. Lot ansetrsi KOA
SO, Deaieri KOIN, S7S. rortlaod:
ftOMo. sso, Seattle) aro, as,
San rrancteeoi KSU lias. Salt
tea
" Time Ihowa la PT
Monday
Sroo p. m Radio Theater, ICKX.
KOIN. KBU Dr. I. Q. McClaln, KPO,
XOW, XOMO-. String Enaemble, KJR;
Summer Serenade. KEX.
I:S0 p. m ' Drama Behind tha
Nowa, KOO, KXX. KJR: That Strange
Mr. Pertwee. KOMO: Floyd Wright.
KPO, sura or Today, KOW
6:00 p. m. Out Lombardo'a Orch..
KNX, KOIK, KBU Gordon Jenkins.
KOO, KEX: Contented Hour, KPO,
KOW, KOMO; Scandinavian News,
KJR.
:S0 p. m. Cavalcade of America,
KPO, KOMO, KOW; Blondle, KMX,
KSL, KOIN; National Radio Forum,
KJR; Roee KeznicK, KOO; Dance
Orch., KEX.
7:00 p. m Araoe "n" Andy, KNX,
KOIN, KSL; Fred Waring, KPO,
KOMO. KOW; Tommy Donee's Orch,
KOO, KXX.
1 to p. m World'e Beat KOO.
Krx, KJR; Oay Nineties Revue,
KNX, KSU KOIN: Harry James Orch,
KPO, KOMO, KOW.
S :0O p. m. Nell Bondahu'a Orch
KPO, KOW, KOMO; True or False.
KJR, KZX; Wbat'a On Tour Mind.
KNX, KOIN. KSL; Amateur Hour.
KOO.
a JO p. m. Point Sublime, KPO,
KOMO. KOW; Charlie Harriet a Orch,
KSU KOIN; Milt Hertb Trio, KEX;
Park Concert, KNX.
S 00 p. m Paul SultlTan, KNX,
KOIN: Melodlea by Miller, KOO.
KEX, KJR: Hawthorne House, KPO
KOW, KOMO; Hymn Servloo. KSL.
:S0 p. m Pick a Tune, KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Beautiful Music, KOO,
KEX; Newa, KJR, KSU
10:00 p. m-Ray Noblo'a Orch,
KNX; Reporter Km. KPO, KOMO.
KOW; Baaln Street Chamber Music,
KOO, KEX, KJR; News, KOIN; Mu
ter or ka of Muale, KSU
1040 p. m. Ed Blocker and Muale.
KOW. KOMO; Jerry Jonea' Orch.
KSL; Concert Hall, KPO: National
Radio Forum, KOO; Mastorworks of
Muale, KNX; Eyea or the World,
KOIN. .
11:00 p. m.- Oart RaranEa'a Orch,
KSU KOnf; Chuck Foster's Orch,
KPO, KOMO; Thla Moving World,
KEX: Newa. KOO, KOW; Pishing
Newa, KJR; Knox Manning, KNX.
Second Husband. KNX, KOIN; Ar
boretum Talk, KOMO; Bible Quia,
KSU
8:30 p. m. Drama Behind the
Newa, KOO, KEX, KJR: Hap Hazard
Show, KPO, KOMO KOW: Lewleohn
Stadium Concert. KSU KNX, KOIN.
6:00 p. m. A Daw vith Judy. KPO.
KOMO, KOW; New American Muale,
KOO. KEX: Olenn Mtller'a Orch,
KOIN, KNX, KSL; ScandlnaTlan Re
porter, KJR.
640 p. m. New American Music,
KOO, KJR. KEX: College Humor.
KPO. KOW, KOMO; Juan Arrlzu.
KNX, KOIN. KSU
T:00 p. m. Amoa "n' Andy, KNX,
KOIN, KSL; Fred Waring , KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Orand Central Station,
KOO, KEX, KJR.
7:30 p. m. Johnny Presents. KPO,
KOMO, KOW; Information Please.
KO, KEX, KJR: Court of Missing
Heirs. KNX, KOIN". KSU'
8:00 p. m. We, the People. KNX,
KOIN, KSL: Easy Aces. KOO, KJR.
KEX: Adventures of the Thin Man,
KPO. KOMO, KOW.
8:30 p. m . Concert by Kalash,
KOO, KJR; Battle of the Sexee, KPO,
KOMO. KOW; Dick Jurcena- Orch,
KSL; Hollywood Showcase, KOIN;
Baseball Oame. KEX.
:00 p. m. Paul Sullivan. KNX.
KOIN; Don Kaye'e Orch.. KOO. KJR;
Barrel of Fun. KPO: Faithful Stradi
vari, KOW; Mliem and Matebem.
KOMO: staltalr Orch, KSU
S 80 p. m. Bill Henry. KNX. KOIN:
Oaale Nelson's Orch, KOW: Musical
CDNTirUlK rthMP,l we. OJTD
rlBUK, -lANh HrJWY TOU. WITH
his feet orjmiYS swks
AN7 ANklK,
SforfPS BPrfflASf rHH0t!mH6
PR0UD1Y HE HAS 66f ElfcW
6W6LE SOUTflRV BOffON. WD
5fWS Wlfrl TrlEM BOX
fHWseeS y TVe en treSWsta, lee l
fPiPS rsJrB Tnrrfe-inAi akin cc.
liRES UR5TWlvS ON RQ0EST.
REFLECTS WFFiJlW "rHAT TAMIlV
DOESN'T SEIM To WPRKIME
HElPFiMESS
Potpourri. KPO: Simmy Doner's
Orch, KOO: Newa, KJR, KSL; Old
Timers, KOMO.
10:00 p. m. Reporter Newa. KPO,
KOMO; Nell Bondahu'a Orch, KO,
KJR: Dick Jurgena' Orch, KNX;
Newa. KO.f, KOIN; Freddie Nagel'e
Orch.
1040 p. m. Chuck Fcater'a Orch,
KOW. KOMO; Army Band, KOO.
KJR; Concert Hall, KPO; Behind the
Headlines. KEX; Masterworka of llu-H-!.
KNX.
1100 p. m. Newa. KOO; Bob Saun
ders1 Orch, KPO, KOMO: Nightcap
Yarns. K8U KOIN; Thla Morlog
World. KEX: News, KOW; Pithing i
News, KJR; Knox Manning, KNX. i
Tuna Fishing Starts
Astoria, Ore., July 7,
With a successful halibut season 1
just concluded, Columbia river
fishermen turned to tuna fish
ing today. The first albscore
tuna of the season was landed
Saturday 70 miles off Heceta
head. Packer have posted a I
price of $140 per ton for alba
core, $15 above last year's open-j
ing price. 1
PALM BEACH
WASHABLE
NECKTIES
$1.00
Store for Men
T
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
by JOHN MX
:00 p. m.-Paul Sullivan. KNX. I ItjA A J '"7
Tuesday . van. KOW; Mliem and Matebem. jay- JfeLr rJrl-
:0 p. m Speaking of Olamour, KOMO: Staltalr Orch, KSU Ji 'TO. a-s IjrSE:?':
KOW; Streamline Journal, KOO, S 80 p. m. Bill Henry. KNX. KOIN: Jt ffW, .asSe& Yijk;
KJR. KEX: styles In Muale. KPO: Onle Nelson's Orch.. KOW: Mualeal eLsVsW in. I V
EACtRTOHELP cluvas wms J .iZfc LARSEVfe
e Jl WwrT Ytlk w; ' CONNECTICUT FAMOUS
T OTlrOTlm WEI6HT, 200 LBS.- CHARTER OAK HA5
A 7CV Ui il M WP JEweL3 P AGMB DESCENDANT
Vl rVX rf $1 if mNrl ANO JASPER- 'tHf?DUSHOUT THE
W KSJRE 1&J BE HEUWl, Jim WOK If, WtlH IteOfll TtmH tWES FOR TlOOr?, CRVIN6 HIlL llj, fT S ?fjfl
ftfeEfMOIrlfR'SBWoNBt CHORUS OT'NOrV 100K WHAT rVKtriEVuP,S kifMg M TtvW IX4'M M k)&
K fly I1 !SSSSsm
LI L ABNER Yokums Rush In
KINELY LtAD ME. T V SURE. YOU AN AWRTMENT IN THE. SAME, BUILDINO
WHAR MAD-DOG IS. pe' "'".
AH KNOWS HOWT ) MblOSTRUCK K OKAY, alEANIE..'-YOU T
HANDLE. WIMMEN- COOC00.' I'LL jf BRING THE COOCOO
SO IT (.GULP) SAYS J . LAO HIM TO A HERE - I'LL PUT HIM
CHILDREN OF THE CHARTER OAK
In 1687 a nsw English governor attempted to talcs Connecticut's charter and during a
conference tha paper wai stolen and hidden in an ancient oak nearby. This old tree, after
wards known as tha "Charter Oak," blew down In 1856. But a thoughtful Hartford cltisen
had planted one of Its acorns. Tha young tree was later removed to a Hartford park and
each year the park department sends Its acorns out to be) planted. Many of these "grandchil
dren" honor famous men. One grows near tha Lincoln memorial In Washington, D. C.
Tomorrowt Telephone Teacherl
By AL CAPP
YOU'RE RIGHT, FLYING
AVENGER r-VTlll lift
KNOW HOW TO HANDLE
wontw r-i'il
SHOW YOU WHERE
Mfi.nnr- ic
TAILSPIlt TOMMY Skeets Merer Stops Worrying!
ark..,.e..JV 'N .THANK LYOV.--
) V WAITING A PAPER VJ4P.NT Pl&nrf
KrR! I I f OR I .V a90 KNOW HOW . I
I IV TOU.V- J T HANDLE WIMflENrf I
V 3i 9 1 . J 1 a r 'i ,
By HAL FORREST
Relieving
TMAT aiTTY.
MTH HER.
ovtctLntvrtcrt
SHIP CONTAINING
TNK.TOMMT
AND SKEETS.
NVOULD BE
EASY PREY.
BORKA ROARED
DOWN.REsVOY
FOR THE KILL!
Bt
suddenly
el condor's
Biro like
KRAFT SCREAM
ED DOWN
UPON BORtCAJ
FROM THE
CLOUDS .'
ri i
IAnD IN A PEW Scrnajn. ci
P-uriLUK.UJklrrl3 ANOTHER. VICTIM:
H HE HAS MOW NICE.. RUT
SHOT DOWnWTOU AINT SEEN
NOTMIM YET' afCPO
AEROPLANE YOUR EYES ON
H H-HOW 0 THAT BIRD PLtVNE
HONEY CHILE .
FORTH' BIG ACT
r
T-TERRIBLE
ta
I'D CIVE TWICE
LAS MUCH TO
LEARN THAT
TRICKS.. BUT.
NOW MEBBE
YOUR PaDDV
WILL BELIEVE
I REALLY
SAW THAT
.BIRD PLANE.
Ntal
'iV '
WWHY..HHR HAS
DISAPPEARED IN
A CLOUD.' I WOULD
GIVE ANYTHING TO
KNOW WHO ME IS'
THE NEBBS Diamonds la tha Rough
YEAH?..BUT how are
l WE GOING TO SQUARE
ywumtLYeS WITH
iDON CASMETTO 1
FOR, LOSING OUR.
BORROWED ARMY
sJXANE, SKEETS?
7
SOL HESS
Y UNCLE RUDY, HERE ARE. THE Vt I I I
OiAMOMOS DADDY STEVE TOLD ) I
VME TO GIVE. YOU- i HAD THEM J
JM YOUR SAFE
f "THEY DONXT LOOK
II LIKE DIAMONDS-,
II LOOK MORE LIKE
Jk BORNEO SLASS
r
' THEY'RE IM TWE.
Poi ifiu. evi it
) DADDY SAYS TUEY
ARE JAGER5
. AND PERFECT
Vv,
r 1 -
i
ME TOLO ME Tut- KllCP.T f 1 SUPPTHC TucVccI
- - ' ' ' H
ONE 15 TO GOTO AUNT A LOT UK6 STEVE.
PAMNY. ME S AID HIS GOOD GOT TO BE POUSuen
FRIEND) DlOCKANNALY W A BIT BEFORE
WOULD LOOK AFTER THE i-EY LOOK LIKE
CUTTINQ- AVJD THE SETOMG S3S0METWlWfi,
YOU
T
mm