Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD," OREGON; MONDAY," JUNE 15," 1912.'
Chapter 29
Disillusioned
"JIMMY, darling." Kathleen
wag now laying, "I know 1
shouldn't have come knowing
you're engaged to my litter, but
but "
"I'm slad vou did come. Mau
reen," said Paul. "I've always
liKed Molly s little suter.
"Is liked" all?"
"I'm fond of you, awfully fond
of you Maureen. You should
know that
More lines alone that order.
with Maureen trying to tell
Jimmy that she was in love with
him. and Jimmy, suspecting, and
trying to change the subject It
wasn t such a bad scene, Joe
thought if only they didn't drag
it out so long. His hands were
wet with perspiration, and per
spiration was running down his
back. He could feel it trickling
under his shirt
Then, with a few little running
steps, Kathleen was clinging to
Paul. She was sobbing out her
love. Her arms were clasped
tightly about Paul's neck. It
looked more like a stranglehold
in a wrestling match than any
thing else. Mr. Frank thought
"I love you I love you I love
' you Jimmy darling! ' Kathleen
was saying, in between sobs.
"You mustn't say that, Maureen,-
Paul said. "You mustn't!"
Then sotto voce: "And for Pete's
sake don't choke the life out of
me."
"Take me with vou. Jimmy!
Please!" said Kathleen. And
aside: "I'm not choking you. I'm
trying not to cover your face, like
vou said Rubv did.
The word ''please'' was Ruby's
cue. She came tripping in. -
"I forgot my fan! she said.
Then, seeing Kathleen in Paul's
arms, she gasped. "Oh. so that's
the way things are! My own little
sister my own innocent lif-tle
The words "husband - to - be'
were Paul's cue. but he failed to
take it Ruby, startled, repeated
them. Paul, who was now staring
out across the footlights, appeared
to Be stone dear.
"My own innocent little sister,
kissing my husband-to-be!" said
Ruby, this time so loud it round
ed like a clarion call.
Down Front
DAUL Jumped. "It's no fault of
hers, ha said. It she falls
In love with me. is it?" At last
he found his line. "She Is inno
cent Molly. You must take good
care of her, while I'm gone, and
when this horrible war is over,
I'll come back and take care of
both of you."
"Oh. Jimmy Jimmy," said
Ruby, "forgive me! I didn't mean
to suspect you, but" There was
a sudden stop, as Ruby now
looked out across the footlights.
"But but I love someone else,
Jimmy. I can't wait for you."
"You vou what?"
"I'm going to marry Peter Van
Wert So when you come back,
you must forget me and learn
to love Maureen.
"OhP said Kathleen. "Oh,
Jimmy you will, won't you?"
And then the curtain.
Kathleen, spent, t r e m b 1 1 n
started to run off the stage. But
the applause called her back. The
curtain went up. She took call
after call, standing between Ruby
and PauL Then, flnaUv, the cur
tain stayed down, and Kathleen
rushed off to her dressing room.
Ruby and Paul faced each other
upon the stage.
"I suppose you saw who's sit
ting down front as big as life!"
said PauL
"Yes. I saw said Ruby. "She
looks well, doesn't she? But she
pretty nearly ruined your scene."
"Pretty nearly?" said Paul.
"She did ruin it But what could
I expect of a woman like Laura
selfish, grasping "
"Don't yell so," warned Ruby.
They'll hear you out front."
"Well, let them!" said Paul. He
started oft, and then whirled
about "Did you have anything to
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, June 13 (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook
and daughter, Alice Lee, left
Saturday for Portland to upend
a week's vacation with friends.
O. R. Buckwattrs, formerly of thU
city, vlaltfd frtcncU hrr feat week.
H It employed on the Green Springs
Mountain.
Dv Stelnmets returned to hta
noma hera Prlday after a two week's
racatlon ptnt with hl father, at
Warrenton, OreRon.
W!ttr McLean la tiibatltutlnc for
Oeorga Martin on tha mall route, for
a few days.
Tha local Odd Fellow lodfra waa
host to Jacksonville lortHe laat Tua
day when- they conferred tha first de
free .pon two candidates from Jark
aon Title.
Recent vlttora here were Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Olson of Tacoma. Mr. Ol
son la an uncle of Mrs, Norman
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Avery, formeily
of the Union service station here, are
vlaltln relatlvea in Connecticut and
plan to visit tn Canada, also.
Mr. and Mra. Melrin Hancock and
family have moved to their property
went of the cement plant
Recent fueats at the Paul Throne
home were C. A. Arnold and Mra. R
M. Moore nf out hern California.
Mlaa Eva Brooks ha returned to
her home In OrangevlUe, Calif , after
several weeks Walt at the home of her
bmther-tn-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Wilson.
John Ollpm of Gilchrist. Or , was
a aruct of his uncle snd sunt. Mr
and Mrs. Tom Rohtnson. on Tuesday
Recent guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Fred
Governor and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Chat. Turner and family of
Ollchrltt.
A special election hat been calltd
for 1e?al voters to accept or reject a
levy for general fund purposes for the
year commencing July 1 Election
date will be July 0th and will be held
In the City Hall.
Local Boy Scouts who attended the
do with Laura coming down
here?"
The idea, Paul!" protested
Ruby. "What a thing to ask me.
You don't think I'd deliberately
do something to spoil our beauti
ful play, do you?"
. Paul watched Ruby's face close
ly. "Sometimes I think you and
every other woman living are
quite capable of anything," he
said.
Then he stormed off to change
for the third and last act
There was shooting in the final
scene and several dead extras
lay around the stage, having
fallen when the "damned Yank
ees" fired upon the old home
stead. Then when the curtain fell
at last Paul and Ruby stood
among the dead, safe in each
other's arms, vowing to go on
together, working to build up the
waste that was their beloved
Southland. "Innocent little sister
Maureen", lay beneath the apple
trees she had loved, the victim
of a wild bullet
. Shock For Kathleen
A PPLAUSE, more generous
than the play deserved, rang
throughout the reconstructed
oia
barn. All the actors and actresses
took bows, even Kathleen, who
arose from beneath the apple
trees to greet her compatriots.
And the two lonely scouts who
had been sent down to Linville
to look things over, sneaked out
holding their noses.
"At first I thought It was the
barn that smelled," said one of
them. "Eut I was wrong it's the
play."
"And some of the acting," said
the other.
That local gal's easy to look
at," said the first speaker, "but
she ought to stick to high-school
plays."
"what practically killed me,"
said the second speaker, "was
that plumpish girl Daisy Some-thing-or-other
trying to talk
with a Southern drawl."
Joe and Mr. Frank overheard
the conversation. They looked at
each other.
"I'm afraid I shall have to
agree with them," said Uncle
Frank.
"I. too," said Joe. "I'm afraid
the play's one-week run here in
Kathleen's old barn will be its
lifetime." He sighed. "Boy, what
a heck of a time I'm going to have
reviewing it without panning
everything about it and everyone
in it."
"Except Ruby?" said Uncle
Frank.
"She wasn't so bad," said Joe.
"But there was room for im
provement." "You're right, son," said Uncle
Frank. "I'm afraid Ruby's no
Cornell either."
"Should we go back to see
Kathleen now?" said Joe.
"I don't know," Uncle Frank
replied. "I rather dread it"
rSo do I."
"Let's get a soda first"
"Yes, let's."
Back in her dressing room,
Kathleen was hurrying out of hex
costume and into her own cloth
ing. She had the fceli. g that she
hadn't done as well as she should
have, and yet there had been ap
plause. Perhaps she was too
critical of herself. Someone ought
to know. Fred, perhaps. She fin
ished dressing, and hurried out
It was when she was going out
through the stage entrance that
a perfectly strange young woman
stopped her. .
"How do you do?" the woman
said.
"How do you do? Kathleen re
sponded, "were you looking for
someone?"
Yes, I was looking for you. My
name is Pennell."
"Oh." said Kathleen. "How
nice! You must be Paul's sister."
Mrs. Pennell, said the wo
man. Tm Pauls wife not his
sister."
Kathleen went weak. She had
the feeling that her limbs were
made of rubber bands. Paul's
wife! Then she remembered that
she wanted to be an actress, and
struggled to get hold of her poise.
Te bs continued
cam pore at Med ford recently, were
Pat Whltmore, Bruce and Earl Ben
nett, Roland and Duane Ericew and
Bill Adams.
Mrs. Berlins Lewla waa honored at
a shower last week, at th home of
Mrs. Hannah Routh, who waa assisted
by Mrs. Lester Thompson and Mra.
Carl Routh. Guests were Mesdames
Helen Howard, Amy Rosa, Audle
Brooke, Eutha Lee Tillman, Florence
Lance, Zen Clement, Helen Thoreen.
Dora Marsden. Eula Wilson. Louise
Robinson, Alt Clement. Haeel Hoi
demeaa, Nellie Davis, Mrs. Lewis and
the hostesses.
Recent dinner guests of Mlas Beth
Psulaen of Med ford wers Mr. and Mra.
Art Boye, Arnold Boye, Wallace Iver
son and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Me
O ulre.
Mrs. Fred Oovemor and baby
daughter, Frelda Ann. returned to
their home here last Monday, from a
Medford hospital.
Plana are being completed for a
dance In I. O. O. P. hall on June 30,
sponsored by the Garden club. A
nominal fee will be charved for ad
mission and a light lunch will be
aerved during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ward have re
ceived word from their son. Kenneth,
stating that he la now attending a
pilot 'a training school in Pan An
tonio, Truss. Ward enlisted in V .'
army four yeara ago and Is now a
technical sergeant. His preaent ad
drM la Av-S Jnmea K. Ward. Squad
ron 4, Flight C. Pilot Replacement
Center. San Antonio.
Mr, and Mra. William Jordan and
daughter, Mrs. Winifred Stanley and
two children of California viMted
friends in Ashland on Wedr.enday ac
companied by tiie Jordan's niece.
Mra. Bonitey of Eurtene.
Mrs Leona Sul'lvan and two
daughtera of Portland returned to
their home after a Tiatt with Mrs
hull Ivan' natanta Mr Mr rrl
Lents. They accompsnled Cecil Van
Horn and Wallace Iverson on the trip
iMck to Portland.
Mra, Joe Lewis spent several days
last weik at Colusa. Calif , with her
bio:h-r-in-1aw and m r, Mr. snd
Mini. Valine Ufa. Lovla
acoom panted on tha trip by her sla
ters, Mrs. Eunice Armstrong and Mrs. !
Kvadna Lusk.
past Noble Orand club met June
11th at the home of Mrs. Ada Cook.
Tha entertainment committee waa
Mrs. Pearl Ferguson snd Mrs. Elinor 1
Pore. Neit meeting will be June 35 i
at tha Oeorge Dorman home, with '
Mrs. Helen Dusen berry a hostess.
This meeting will be the last one for
tha summer.
Harlen Belcher and his brother.
Jamea Belcher of Medford, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at McAllister
Springs.
George Reamea, employed at Stock
ton, Calif., visited his wife and fam
ily last week-end. Ke was called
here by the death of hta father-in-law,
Oeorge Tanner, whose funeral
services were held June It.
Miss Dorothy Burket of the high
school faculty stopped here Wednes
day after a visit with relatives snd
friends In Portland and Eugene. She
left Thursday for Pasadena to spend
her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Noel Kellogg and son, Jlmmle.
spent last week In Portland where
they were guests of Mrs. Kellogg'
mother, Mrs. Hobart, Mitchell, and
Mr. Mitchell.
The State highway crew, located
here for the past few weeks, complet
ed their work In thts vicinity and
left Thursday for North Bend.
Mr. and Mra. Burt Johnson visited
relatlvea on Thursday and left Friday
for Tula Lake. Calif., where they have
made their home for several years.
' Mr. Johnson haa recently been trans
ferred to the quarantine siauon -Hornbrook
where they will move
soon.
Forest Creek
Forest Creek, June 15 (Spl.)
The B-H Dredge Company
moved their daytime shovel to
the cantonment June 8. John
Black accepted employment
with the dragline and is stay
ing with relatives in Medford.
Mr. snd Mrs. Cecil Michael and
family of Medford were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Madaen June 7.
Other recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Mattsen Included her daugh
ter, Mrs. Louis Culy, and Mrs. An
nie Davtes who spent several days.
Miss Verna McVay is spending the
summer with Mrs. Lillian Miller of
Orsvea Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller recently
sold their place here to James A. Rob-
bms, formerly of Oregon Belle mine.
Bud Marsh of Los Angeles recently
arrived here to spend a short vaca
tion at his mining claim on Oregon
Bells creek.
ONCE PROMINENT
San Francisco, June IS (JP)
A man found dead in a small
hotel room here, with 31 cents
in his pockets, and a half eaten
loaf of bread beside him, was
identified by a sister today as
the one-time attorney general of
Nevada, Leonard B. Fowler.
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
loftltttf HIS BEffER MXSlAWf. TREP PFRLEh' Hi
HIS Wire AND SOME OF HER fR5f-MD TRIEND5 USE
HIM U) BRU5H UP ON THEIR BftNtA6lNo; ASP HE WAS
LEFT HELPLESS MEN ThEV IfcOCPED Out fO THE KittHEri
fo su whw could be done ABOUT THE ISK MRS. plumer hap
60 OH HER PRESS TR0M HER LEAKY TEN
v T fed
ACROSS
t. Lonit narrow
board
t, Snrnont Of ft
curva
i. llaaaura of
wood
It Qo of th
ba runnar
II. Pay courl to
14. Mf-lfHly
IS oon
14. ToorMt part Of
a fltra
IT. rm1ltulad
It. Tim of rat-
fft. nrctk gexl
J 3. A turn
13. Mum of his
tory H. RmI tnatr.c.!7
17. PHlll
JS. Gattor
13. Chum
II. Cruitad dish
14. Coat with
carts In alloy
It. AJveraa crUi-
clun
It. Black bird
19. Vina
4i Hunt!
41 PltlKh
43. Coi'Kald
atr
41. Hrbrew
rtimauro
44. Tarrlbio
4. Exist
47. Dr m
nloa
If. An child
(4. Vnlt
hS.
And not
Ha Vf ry fond of
Kitan.1d
Jowruajr
to. Ipvaa plant
II. Traaa
' J s I I" "I V
-
'i r m?
jj
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On the Radio Chains
STATIONS!
Chain amilatiun and wbert
they art on the dial:
KALIS (MHS) 1330, Portland.
KtX INH(Mllue) IIM. Pure land
KUA (NHC-Hlue a MUSI wo
Kokan: kc.O (NHC-Blue) glO.
San rraiulx-o; KltV MIC-Krd
30. Portland: KJH (NHt'-Hluet
1000 Seal lie. KNX (CHI) IIHO
Los Ancrlea; KOA NHC-Redl SAO
Denver: KOIN (CHS) SIO, Port
land: HOMO (NHO-Ked) 90
Seattle; KPO (MIC-Ked) B0
San lranrl.ro: KSL (CBS) Ilea.
Salt Lake City.
I line shown Is PST
Monday
8:00 p. m Floyd Wright, KPO,
KOMO; Vos Pop, KNX. KSU KOIN:
Plying Patrol, KEX, KOO, KJR: Stars
of Today, KQW.
5:30 p. m Voice. KPO, KOMO,
KOW: News, KOO; Harry W. Plan
nery. KNX, KOIN; Here Comes the
Band, KEX; Folk Music from Many
Lands, KJR; Voices of Yesterday,
KSU
6:00 p. m. Radio Theater, KNX,
KOIN. KSL: Judy In Wonderland,
KPO, KOMO: Musle by White, KOO,
KBX, KJR; Before the Bombers Come,
KOW.
:30 p. m Your Blind Date, KOO;
Dr. I. Q., Jim McCUln, KPO, KQW,
KOMO; News, KEX; Greater Wash
ington Hour. KJR.
7:00 p. m- Lightning Jim, KOO.
KJR, KEX; Contented Hour, KPO,
KOW, KOMO: Freddy Martin's Orch.,
KNX, KOIN, KSL.
7:30 p. m. Blondle, KNX, KSL,
KOIN; Cavalcade of America, KPO,
KOW, KOMO: Jlmmle Ftdler, KOO,
KEX, KJR.
8:00 p. m. Amoa n' Andy,. KNX,
KOIN, KSL; Fred Waring, KPO.
KOMO, KQW: Carmen Csvallaro's
Orch.. KOO. KJR, KEX.
6:15 p. m. Dance Orch., KOIN:
Lum and Abner. KPO, KOMO. KOW:
News, KSL; Time Out for Melody.
KNX.
8:30 p. m. I Love a Mystery, KOO.
KEX. KJR: Hawthorne House, KPO,
KOW, KOMO: Oay Nineties Revue,
KNX. KSL. KOIN.
9:00 p. m. Telephone Hour, KPO.
KOW. KOMO: News Here and Abroad
KOO: I Waa There, KNX. KOIN. KSL:
Treasury Star Parade, KJR; Down
Memory Lane, KEX.
9:30 p. m. Unlimited Horizons,
KOMO; Hollywood Showcase. KNX.
KOIN: News. KSL, KJR, KEX: Let
There Be Music, KOO: Your Mayor
Speaks. KOW; Toast to American
Allies. KPO.
10:00 p. m. Natl. Radio Forum.
KOO, KEX. KJR: Reporter News.
KOW, KOMO. KPO: Masterworks of
Music, KSL; News, KNX: Five Star
Final. KOIN.
10:30 p. m. Ed Stoker'a MuMc.
KPO, KOMO; Harry James' Orch..
KOO. KJR: Alvlno Rey'a Orch., KSL;
Broadway Bandwagon, KEX; Moon
light Sonata. KQW; Sports. KNX;
War Time Women. KOIN.
11:00 p. m. Wilbur Hatch's Orch..
KSL, KOIN: Music and Moonlight.
KPO: This Moving World. KEX. KJR;
News, KNX, KOO: Dance Orch.,
KOW, Reveries, KOMO.
Br CLUYAS WILLIAMS
Imfwiie lax I
Solution Of Yesterday's Punla
tm
J;"
TnttmMata
Hani uiid
I CMn port ,
rmen
DOWN
1. Ruir of Partis.
I. Solitary
P.ApfBRATSfBoB
E RL Ag EN E wllq H0
l ace P m t eit "m'oId
4 MS oBjQp ftipjp
or e NjfyTp D
ft. i
7. fill vr-whits
metal
t. Tram cars fcl
workman
8mjll itraam
II. Orninenttd
lower part ot
s wall
It. On lm.tftnttet:
Si Jumbled typs
:J. Narrow optif
ins:
m n
tS Waterway
l,!!r
37. Melp
29, La", king of
T roy
19 Poldva a!ee
t'lC pol
?: tHtri
13. of fl.vk
'i1 paaturai
H Atterripi
Jti Htf h,-.11ea
11. Niffit he for
a- avetit
4 Hut'tiv ar-
caitK
41 Tn-i cf eaca
la Butt of tha
(oka
ftc a-natloB
T trer?'oriT'
4 I'Hli r .td
f A!M'!Snt
M 'atif. at wool
: !'irt of iha a
r 1
U. ii niValrV
cvQib. form
p ? ,
SKY LEVI ATHA N-Thb
ship to carry 102 passeniers
Tuesday
S:00 p. m, Orchestra Solo, KPO.
KOW; Are You a Missing Heir, KSL;
Plying Patrol, KEX, KOO, KJR; News.
KOIN; Alternoon Dances, KNX; Mu
sical Portraits. KOMO.
S:30 p m, The Nature of the En
emy, KSL; Clete Roberts Reports.
KEX, KOO: Harry W. Plannery. KNX.
KOIN; Pol Music from Many Lands.
KJR.
t oo p. m. Burns snd Allen. KPO.
KOMO. KOW: American Melodj
Hour. KNX, KSL; Serenade for You.
KEX: Dance Time, KJR; Melodies.
KOIN.
0:30 p. m Fibber McOee snd Mol
ly, KOW, KOMO. KPO; This Nation
at War, KOO. KJR: Cheers from the
Camps. KNX, KOIN: News, KEX
7:00 p m. Counter Spy, KOO.
KEX. KJR: Cheers from the Cflmos.
KNX, KOIN. KSL: Bob Hope, KPO.
KOMO. KOW.
7:30 p. m. Tommy Doraev's Orch..
KPO. KOW. KOMO: Red Rvder. KJR.
KOO. KEX: Talks KSL.' KOIN: Time
Out for Melody. KNX.
8:00 p. m. Amos 'n Andy. KN"X.
KSL. KOIN: Fred Warlnn In Pleaa.
ure Time. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Air
Ba.e HI Jinks, KEX.
8:15 o. m. Lum and Abner. KPO.
KOW. KOMO: Olenn Miller's Orch..
KNX. KSL, KOIN.
8:30 p. m. Information Please.
KOO. KFX. KJR: Are You a Mlssln
Heir, KNX. KOIN: Johnny Presents.
KPO. KOW. KOMO: News. KSL.
0:00 p. m. Duffv's Tavern. KNX.
KOIN. KSL: News Here and Abroad.
KOO: Adventures of the Thin Man.
KPO. KOMO. KOW: Down Memory
Lane. KEX: Mualcale. KJR.
0:30 p. m. Mellow Moods, KOO.
KJR; Battle of the Sexes, KPO.
KOMO. KOW; Raymond Scott's Orch..
KNX. KOIN: News. KSL. KEX.
10:00 p. m. Cugat Rumba Revue.
KOO, KEX. KJR: Reporter News.
KPO. KOMO. KOW; Marterworks of
Music, KSL: News, KNX; Five Star
Final. KOIN.
10:30 p. m. Stan Kenton's Orch..
KSL: Harry Owens' Hawaltans.
KOMO: Harry James Orch., KOO.
KJR; Broadway Bandwagon, KEX:
Moonl'sht Sonata, KOW; 8porta.
KNX: War Time Women. KOIN.
11:00 p. m Swing Your Partner.
KPO. KOW: This Moving Word. KEX.
KJR: Oua Arnhelm'a Orch.. KOIN;
News. KOO, KNX: Reverie. KOMO.
MANY STORES DERELICT
Portland, June 15 (P) Dr.
Blair Stewart, state price offi
cer of the OPM, estimated to
day that only slightly more than
half of Portland's stores arc
posting maximum prices, as re
quired in the price control
order. He said he expected full
compliance shortly.
HAP HOPPER. Washington Corresoondent No Glory For Him
iSi.1 1 tL TtLLINa MF,S 9..V AFTt 5U'55 K2T TOO JOIN TH MPJCHANT A TECS HC NO I THAT'S JIW'
CW? J J MOWCOLONfL I ITS OWM, HOPPFS! . KZtH T03 THIS J MARlXF, '?.THAT5 IT'LL Bf HBUSl JO WHAT I WIMIT
tocau.: f-Sl SMyrusew IV sit pown: . evjoopclyn 3 a urAL jcb: the to lessen tmcse A to B5.
IWASdaNS yV Jjl ASS.SNMENrrj PSKTHOE FELLOWS . RISKS' NO SLORV. rA 9IRJ V
. -SEs r V' "
H'L ABNER When Scrsgg Yearns By Al' Cp
BtCAU YOumLU POUKIS L PUi'JI lJp. ',&Zy- MUCH SILVERWARE TSTEAL II -7. ,'J
THE NEBBS Political Strategy 1 .
By rless
ft -ZZr--rJ tajks PAUL 5 1 - - eIIQE l"0 1 'T I
J I t . MXJA.L. vjiTursAvv.Tue K2 Vf.l5 AyJLO So even J
1 ,
& 4
C 1-
Is a drawing of Glenn L. Martin company's proposed 350,000 pound flylnf ship. The deslfn calls for (
each with 80 nounds of lussare. plus 25.000 oounds of carro from New York to London in 13 hours.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
y,. ny,
'MAINLV
inr,e
RSfrY'
A AT" rS. .J I'M L Jrw A
r r
1 O
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR SOLDIERS
Mrs. Alma Guttersen. 77, makes handkerchiefs for soldiers because a while handkerchief,
if showing, might provide something for a sniper to aim at when the soldier was on guard
duty. Mrs. Guttersen. who started her unique project In connection with a church society, says
that the material for the handkerchiefs is becoming increasingly difficult to procure. She says
she hopes her story will start other women doing this service, and that the government will
"see to it that we can buy the material."
"
1Z
OF
sza i. i ifi iiiji m
faS) PBKENT , TMEM TO
SOOM TO WfcAuED WW
Pasadena, Cat if..
CHUtaHT A UIAW tflv L'
WHILE ruttT nbsu" tl
WHItt
Edited by
KiSJS.
see. Ch at
. .
2h"K
aMMlllilii ' 1 'I i -SW.'
by JOHN HIX
Car. IMi 07 i nneo rwan rsa.
Tm Rri. 1 . 8. l it. Off All ribU tMencfJ
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