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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1941)
Y ' MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, . OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1941. PAGE SIX FOR THE LOVE OF PAM i By VJYIEN GREY Chapter M To Match Yoar Eyee Vou my ivin yourself very long drawn-out job, Jerry," Pm said. "I'm equal to it." "And about the rinj, Jerry there isn't much point in talking about it, aince rings and you and ' I don't make a picture at all: but I do like your letting Freda keep "Darling!" It wa a If he had moved to her and put hia arms around her. That'i one of the thingf I love about youl Material thinga Just don't count at all, do they? But I'll get you a atone Just as fine when you say the word. In fact," grinning, "I'll get it be fore, so the minute you say yes I can pop it on your finger, and you can't change your mind." Pam smiled. She loved the im ' pulsiveness of him. "But you haven't told me who's going to be at your party?" aha asked. "Well, your boy friend, Doctor Shore, is going to be there." That was really all Pam want ed to know. With Leo there she was sure of a rush. Let one man start plying a girl with attention and every other man at the party followed his lead. Pam mini listening especially, but Jerry waa going on to tell her some of the others who were to be at the party, a pleasant selection of winter and townspeople, most of them from the younger seta. "Pam, I love you,' Jerry broke off about the party suddenly and spoke with much earnestness. "I don't know why I'm talking about anything else when I feel that's all that's worth saying!" "Jerry, it's late. Time you pushed off." It wasn't an answer to what he had said, but there awas a tenderness about it, a deep, tranquil tenderness had enveloped Pam. The temporary chaos of her life seemed to be clearing again and the old tranquillity return ing. "See you tomorrow. I know I'll love your party. I've never Been on a reauy Dig yacm lor really big party." "I'd much rather you'd love me than the party. And as for big parties on big yachts, you'll be on them lots from now on, sweet!" was his reply as he hur ried away. "I'll be here to get you. and will you-knock 'em cold when I bring you inl" Early next afternoon a mes senger arrived with a package for Pam. She found when she opened it a corsage of velvety French marigolds, fresh In their bed of ice. They had come in en the noon plane and there was a card with them aigned "Jerry." Pam smiled as she read the written Words: To match your eyes. Jerry had said that to her once, that her eyes were like French marigolds. It was sweet, a thing to take to her heart and keep there. Jerry had so many lovely qualities, Pam thought, if only he'd do something worth while instead of just loafing. Anything, thought Pam. She would wear the flowers against the soft green organdie of her dress. Later a box was deliv ered with Leo's card. Marechal Neil rosebuds. Two Levers ITZRRTS eyes lighted ss he looked up the long flight of stairs as he waited in the hall and saw Pam coming toward him. "Didn't I tell you that first dsy en the beach that we were, going to be friends?" he asked as he tucked her into his ear and then paused a moment to leave a light kiss on the Dalm of her hand. Riding through the streets of the village under the star-swept blue of the Florida sky, Pam went back mentally to that day on the beach when she had first seen Jerry and his dog. Blase was even then on the back of the seat behind them, her soft black nose almost touching Pam's neck. Pam began to caress the animal's head. Jerry grinned. "I wonder," he said, "if Blaze appreciates that as much as I would?" "Much more, I'm sure," Pam laughed. She was In a gay mood. She knew that she looked right for the occasion. Jerry's eves had told her that. So nothlne- that could happen wouli shake her confidence. She wop ' laugh at Lenore's outbursts of temper and in one way or another give back as Kood as she got. "Heartless creature!" Jerry ex claimed, but pride in her echoes in the words. Leo drove up as Pam waited for Jerry to back his car into the parking space. He had let Pam out because the gravel of the lot would do her slipper heels no good. Leo stopped, got out and stood beside her a moment. Pam wondered if his eyes were a little Hurt as he looked down at her. "You tu would give me the Icy mitten m ne saia. wun every in' tention of speaking lightly, but there was a pained undertone in the words. Involuntarily Pam's hand went out to his. Leo had so long been a friend she cnund count on. "You don't mind, Leo? I dldnt think it mattered who brought tne. See, I'm wearing your flow Football Contest STARTS THIS WEEK California vs. St. Mary's Holy Cross vs. L.8.U. Idaho vs. Utah Minnesota vs. Washington Missouri vs. Ohio State Oregon vs. Stanford Oregon State vs. U.S.C. Boston College vs. Tulane Wash. State vs. U.C.L.A. Corvallla vs. Medlord Slips MnK Be In Before 9 SS Friday grand prize. tJi otrnroAT Sleekly prlte, Nerktle ' Store For Men era. Jerry sent French marigolds. I'll ask them to put his in the lea box and put them on later. Leo. it was sweet of you to send me flowers." The young doctor glanced at the buds, exquisite against the soft green of her dress. They always maae me mina. of you, Pam," he said quietly. Thv ,ri an definitely one of the things that make this island a lovely place. And you're like that Girls like you, women like you'll grow to be, are nice inn. "Leo, I'll remember that all my life. It's the sweetest thing that's ever been said to me." Leo smiled. "Y ernaps men,- ne said, "it will earn me a dance. I have only we nrsr, one wiw Freda." "All you want of them,- ram said. Unaccountably in that in stant Pam was gisa sne naa made no promises to Jerry. Leo represented everything she liked in a man. He was a useful, help ful person. Someone for whose living the world would be a lit tle better, a little less filled with trouble and pain. Break it upr was Jerrys blithe approach. "I don't like other men going into a huddle with my girl! "Try and stop It," laughed Leo. "If vou insist upon picking the prettiest girl in the place, you've askea tor competition: "Go ahead!'' Pam laughed. "1 can take it Peps me up." "V-.in lass!" cried Jerry. "You don't ntt'J it If you hear any more about how lovely you are, vou won't be sDcakina to us. You already surpass perfection. What more do you want; "Conch," Again "CO many things, Jerry, I couldn't J begin to tell you." Pam's voice was suddenly serious. She didn't add aloud that she was not even sure what she did want One thing she knew with deep, un wavering conviction. She wanted Jerry to have some more impor tant purpose in life than merely having a good time. "I'm jealous that you're wear ing hia flowers," she heard Jerry say. "But I'm carrying yours. Jerry, and I'll wear them later." Mrs. Winthrope, standing at the gangplank waiting for the rest of her party to come from the car, smiled warmly at Pam. "I hoped you'd come, my dear. I'm so glad." Then, Pam reflected, Mr. Win thrope had spoken of her. It hadn't been only Jerry who had thought of her when the guest list was made. That was pleasant to know. The vacht waa a blaze of light There was the sound of clinking ice in glasses, of light laughter etched against a background of won music xncrv wem muw scenting the air. It seemed to Pam that she must be dreaming. Pam noticed Lenore was most often standing at the bar where Cuba Libres and rum highballs were being handed out with lav ish generosity. Jerry took Pam to the bar. "Drop a conch shell in It, so she'll feel at home," Lenore said as she wstched the bartender mixing their drinks. Pam had asked for plain orangeade. "Pipe down, Lenore," Jerry warned In a low voice. "It seems to me you're the one to pipe down!" Lenore ex claimed. "Bringing Miss Conch to the partyr "You'd do well to watch your own step," Jerry snapped. "You'll have shells growing out of your own shoulders, if you aren't care ful! And it might help you some; it might counteract the poison brewing In you." "At least 1 don't bring it to the yacht." Lenore flushed. She hadn't supposed Jerry knew about Vin. She paused on thought of Vin. He had wanted to come to the party. Not for the party, but to be near her. He was getting so Jealous of her. She wondered what he was doing. She looked across at de Belle fort standing languidly at the bar. He had never stirred her as Vin did. And he had never done any thing that gave her interest an upward trend. With Gervase in New York, ahe did the same things day after day cocktail parties, to dinner, to a night club, to a breakfast place, and then home to bed in a dawn she wss too weary and bored to appre ciate. Something about Gervase an gered her suddenly. She realized that Leo Shore was speaking, and turned swiftly to him. She had been playing up to him, as she did to every good-looking man she met Leo was laughing at her a little. "I'm Conch. Lenore," he was saying. "And proud of It. It im plies roots in this island. That's something! Come on. let's dance!" Pam watched them dance away. Lenore's sultry good looks were pointed up and emphasized by Leo's blondness. Then Jerry took Psm to the little dance floor. Leo cut In on them. Then F.dmund Antnine. handing the baton to one of his boys, claimed her. Te eenunaed ISPOKANE DAIRYMEN ! GET WAGE INCREASES Spokane, Sept. 24. (P) Ap 1 proximately 160 employes of major Spokane dairies will get wage boosts of SO cents to $1 a day under terms of an agree ment completed between the dairies and the AFL Teamsters union, A. J. Ruhl. union busi ness agent, said today. Under the agreement drivers i will receive a SO-ccnt raise which will give them from 1143 to $153 a month and commis sions. Inside men will receive boosts from SO cents to $1 with a SS.50 a day minimum. rARMEfTTcTLLEn Portland. Ore., Srpt. 24. V Henry Ohooge, 80, Ridgrfield. Wash., farmer, waa killed last night apparently when his light truck ran Into the side of a I train at a grade crossing. On the Radio Chains STATIONS: Chala affiliation and where they are on the dial! KALE MH!i ISM, Portland: EX (SBC-Blue) 111(0. Portland: KOA (NBC-Bine MHk) 1510, Kpokene; SUO OBC-Blue) S10. Han Iranclico; KC1W (MtC-Red) no. Portland; K4R (MBlur) 1000. Seattle; KNX (CB 1I10, Los Anielee; KOA (NBC-Bed) UO, Dram: KOIM (CB) t70. Port land; HOMO (NBC-Bed) ,' Seattle; KPO OBC-Bed) SK0. San rranelM-oj KSL (CBS) 110, Salt Lake City. Time snown ta ri STrdnrMlar. 1:00 p. rn. Treasury Hour, KKX. KSU KOIM; Speaking of Olaroour. KOO, KJR; Sicunuona in Science. KSLX; Jean Handzllk, KOW; Play ground News, KOMO. fi 30 p. m. News. Hera ana Abroad. KOO. KJR. KEX; Concert Favorites. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Con cert Music, KOW. 6:00 p. m. Olenn Miller's Orch.. KNX. KSL, KOIN; Author's Play house, KOO. KEX: Kay Kywr'a Mu sical Quls. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Scan dinavian News, KJR. 6 :S0 p. m. Boxing Bout , KEX. KJR: Juan Arvlzu, KSL; Football Forecast. KNX, KOIN: Etchings In Brass. KOO. 7:00 p. m. Quia Klde. KOO, KEX, KJR: Amoa 'n' Andy. KNX. KOIN. RACKET iCtrVa uiMAioirC m Trrie. -fbC Nrrn -fft FuPDF'A HOCKS 0MTL00P,UHflLTrV0lLlV1HhVlri6 STOOD It ffy L0K6 A5 My" COULD, REMOVE BLOCKS WHEREtto BOfrl HIS PHILS BM6EP TO CHER 6 PLEASAN1W PEAFElMO MEMBERS THAT CRIB BARS lcOR005LV RATTLED CAN MAKE MORE NOISE ThAN PAIL-j f-24 LI L ABNER She Dona Her On holly woaa boulevard- sometone: ( name is pansy I I hold on t -somethin'. r ' ,iW- ' "s YOUNG FELLA. 17 HOP IN, ' "'""yCXI ( FELAMAKe'yO'SELF Ie'"!-! V F) f FfJA?,- V tiffin $AW H Ehl I BARBO( VS&SS W mnT NOT WID Y EASY.C' i ( J'L. 50L&ERA'-hK StMk CABIN J TO Br! yr T'VAboM W"" BARNSMELUr- V-7 nm TEARS-NO HI6H-STER.CS-- -v'S ? T- ERft K V T! 1 r iLRYXrfTMrJNT,E5F5TEC ) W d -WAL-AH DONE PREVENTED tV- T ( MYSEL?- J A. 4T I f nruiZTrf J W SCANDAL IN DOGPATCH AN' TAILSPIN TOMMY Planes In the Might! ' , HAL FORREST TOM.'.. MIYa TOM ! f TWO SHIPS ARB fsSi" ( YES. SICEETS..AN D F" I YEAH.' BUT THAT LOOK. QUICK A Ss4 NOSIN DOWN fOR-VSE 4?gVk" V ONE OP THEM LOOKS OTHER. SHIP.. IT'S - ' 5 A UANOIN'.... IN III vXvX LIKE OUtS WELL m BLACK...AN ONLY ttyloa ( ) TO MAKE A FORCED LANDING. 7 t- iV" " sff ,- WnJcT FOLLOWED BY CAPITAN PANTHER..' ' J N rif.ri.-f W tt t-r , ""v NOW W tUTURN TOTOM AND SKEET$ aj-K-ai " ,-- .-T ' 1 KiaLiore-ytfi'' 4 THE NEBBS Checked Out &s1Cti!3kX--v V .' ' T SOL HISS BiaT GIVE THE Y THIS ANoWmOUS W OLAO TO V" L An PC-VC.TlC.VUV W jOsj SWOPWMO PERMAMCNTLY EMGAGEO f - V ecrERSiGsl -li- LETTER VO LIKE TO S r?FO 'h ENSAGEO f3UT NJO 1 iMUNO MOW, I ( AS FAR AS IM COMCERMEQ, T- LZZZrfZ -r HAVE TOO READ IT TgSl- iOATE. SEt-I COULD I IMS TO -JUST CHECK ME OFF 2 1 c-Cjy 0 l AND TELL ME. IF- 7 pENESE IP i PLEASE . if YOUR LIST J-? KSL: Musle (or Uatanlng, KPO, KOW. 7 SO p. m. Plantation Party, KPO, KOW, KOMO; Dr. Christian, KNX, KOIN, K8U Manhattan at Midnight KOO, KJR, KEX. 8:00 p. m. Time to Brail. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Easy Acs. KOO, KEX, KJR: Orand Central Station. KSL. KOIN. KNX. S JO p. m-Mr. District Attorney. KPO. KOMO, KOW; Night Muatc. KOO. KJR: News, KSL; Or. Popper Parade. KNX: Baaeball Oams, KEX; Something Sweet KOIN. :00 p. m. Paul SulllTan, KNX. KOIN; Hemisphere Reirue. KOO; Fred Warinfa Or eh, KPO, KOW, KOMO; Aloha Land, KJR; Master worka of Musle. KSL. 9:80 p. m. Paul Pendarrts Oreh, KOO; Don Pedro'a Orch.. KPO, KOMO, KOW; News, KJR, KSL; Var iety Prgm, KOIN. 10 :00 p. m. Reporter Newa. KPO, KOW, KOMO; Bob Croaby'a Orch, KNX, KOIN; Jay Burnett, KJR, KEX; Muilcal Baaeball, KOO; Dance Orch. KSL. 10:30 p. m Bob Saunders Oreh, KOO. KJR: Neu Bondahu's Orch, KOW, KOMO; Concert Hall. KPO: Broadway Bandwagon, KNX; Eyes of the World, KOIN. 11:00 p. m. Carl Ravazaa'a Orcli., KPO, KOMO. KOW; News, KOO; This Moving World, KEX; Nightcap Tarna, KSL. KOIN: Fishing News, KJR," Knox Manning, KNX. UIVKFlF 1UUK1P.S K -HWhRlCT WtUsn-Kl by Tht Be SywdtfUt. If I Dutyl ft v Thursday. 1:00 p. m. Major Bowes Orl final Amateur Hour. KNX, KSL. KOIN: Owen Williams, KOO. KEX. KJR: Musle Hall. KPO. KOMO. KOW: :S0 p. in. Rlcardo's Rhapsodies. wnn srjn xrr. 140 p. m. Olenn Miller's Oreh, j KNX. KOIN. KSL: Cuaat Rumba Re vue. KPO, KOMO. KOW: Rudy Val ise Prgm, KEX, KJR. KOO. 6:30 p. m. Highroads to Music. KPO; Ahead of tha Headlines, KOO. KJR. KEX; Quia of Two Cities. KOW, KOMO. 7:00 p. m. Amoa n Andy, KNX. KSL. KOIN: Fred Waring, KPO, KOMO, KOW; Johnny Long'a Orch., KOO. KEX; Concert Trio, KJR. 7: JO p. m. Maudle't Diary. KNX. KSL. KOIN; Dick Roger's Orch, KJR, KEX; Coffee Time, KPO, KOMO, KOW. t:00 p. m "Baay Aces. KOO. KEX. KJR; Duffy's Tavern. KNX. KOIN, KSL; Aldrtch Family, KPO, KOMO, KOW. 1:90 p. m. Totnmr Riga and Bet ; Lou. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Death Valley Days, KNX. KOIN, KSL; Fel low Sportsmen, KOO. 0:00 p. m. Johnny Duffy'a Orch, KNX. KOIN; Comedy, KPO; Emlls Pettrs Orch, KJR; Dance Orch, KOO: Will Oabome'a Orch., KOW; Musical Qulnella, KOMO; Master- works of Music, KSL. 9:30 p. m. Nell Bondahu's Orch, KOMO; Dancing with Clancy, KOO: By the Way, KOIN; News. KJR, KSL. By GLUYA3 WILLIAMS DISCOVER THAT BAN6)rf& HIS Yirl PAIL flAXE EvTN A BETTER NOISE r - h COMES A MOMEHTARy LULL AS TAI-IILy R MtMS PAIL'S AND WHISKS HIM IM1& CRIB, Ss$WN6 WITH RELICT THAT If IS BEDTIME V Afifilrl RV REIrlfi TdCWfTJ flRM- W imt) BLANKETS, BUT AT LEASf 1HET CAN1 TAKE HIS GOOD, HEALTHY LUNtt AWAY tKOtl HIM . 10 00 p. m. Reporter News, KPO, KOW, KOMO: Clark Dennis, KOCr. Bob Croaby'a Orch, KSL, KNX; News, KOIN. 10:30 p. m. Bob Saunders Orch, KOO, KJR; Ed Stoker's Musle, KOW; Coocert Hall. KPO: Broadway Band wagon. KEX: State Traffic. KOIN: Industry and Defense, KOMO. 110 p. m. Carl Ravaaza's Orch, KPO. KOMO, KOW; Thla Moving World. KEX; Newa. KOW. KOO: Nightcap Yams. KSL, KOIN. Closing time for Claaalfled Ada S a. m. Tjo Lab to Classify 13:30 p. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS rtiiyWr ' "?r?fAMiNpeicycLE of 28 yeARs ago I 1 M'VvV L ATTACHMENT TO I yXrv VV'L V I --2? BREAK Hr OWN . RECORD IN 1913 A I''l WTVlS R FRcM MIL u iV i, If iFri CQLeAAAN Patter-son j-o the W mlW 1, I fJ J ONI MALE DENf tiA , t ff I 3 VJf l Jfef COLLEGE OF 350 CO-ED'S H 7 lftrnf Ai& HE WAS ALLOWED TO ATTEND Mi VL DsS! T WAS CLOE. TO HSArtoAB T-. a.,.1. . ru. ooau .urn. ,a,r,M M 0 .1 ' , i'i7"rffl nil ill ni." Mr THE MAIL MUST GO THROUGH From 1793 to 1829 A. B. Throssell. great grandfather of Harry Throitell, worked for tha Hudson's Bay Company, carrying mail overland from Manitoba to tha Columbia river, and thence down the river to Fort Vancouver. Later his son, Thomas Throssell, carried mall from Oregon to Salt Lake City via pony express. Harry Throssell, Sr., carried mail In Yakima from 1919 to 193S. Charles Throssell. brother of Harry. Sr., is an RT.D. carrier at Roy, Wash. Wil bur Throssell, brother of Harry, Jr.. is la the finance division of tha post office at Yaklmal Tomorrowi His Day In tha Sunt Br AL CA.PP ' EXECUTE FIFTY Rome, Sept. 24. OP) Fifty "Jews and communists" were executed In Zagreb, capital of Croatia, September 19 for bomb explosions in the Zagreb tele phone exchange five days pre viously, Stefanl reported today. The Italian newa agency said in a Zagreb dispatch that tha executions were announced by the Croatian ministry of the 4gt terior. Two members of the Ustaehi assault squads of Ante Pavellc, chief of Croatia, have been con demned to death on charges of killing members of the Ortho dox church In robberies, Stefanl said. One was described as a Moslem, the other a patholic. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. by JOHN MX
