Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1942, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1942. raijmHffpgi YCSTERDA7: love Murdoe disliked Prry Clark tht mo ment l eruhcd th lilt! cock tell party sh and two frond, Ward All and Delia Sttvart. Mr having. It toon tea ootnou that the othr felt th iam tray, and that Ward oven feared tha nrtocomar. And Joyce'i cu rlonty aot a HUip uhn ana tamed (hat Clark had Oeen married a hort elm to Htitor Lotado. who had been Mr. Mur doch beor Jove auumed that titl. Chspter Three Something Wrong 'I "HE If waited in the foyer while Allen claimed bit eoat and hat. and no one laid anything un til they were on the sidewalk, "Who was that?" Delia asked, very busy with the fitting of ber glove. "Perry ClarkeT" Allen wai watching the doorman tignal a cab. "Oh, luit a guy I used to has.' " promised myself Fd know In South America. Nasty little bounder, isn't he?" "Then he Isn't really a friend of yours?" Hardly." Allen laughed. "As a matter of fact when I left Ca ragu I think I promised myself Td kill him the next time 1 saw him." "Ward!" "But that was quite a while ago He laughed again. "It's all right. Dee. He's not worth the bother now." The cab drew alongside and he opened the door and handed them in. They made room for him in the center. "If it' en elffht-forrv curtain r'1t 1ut ahnut ratrh It" h eatrl i His voice was right now: so was his smile. There was no out ward indication that seeing Perrv Clarke had upset him. and yet somehow. Joyce could not forget how the man had watched Ward Alien, nor the look of grim hatred on Ward's face when the other had moved away. All the way to the theatre she wondered about it trying to re call the things that were said. She wondered, too. about Hestor Lo Mdo, and no matter which way VOTERS' LEAGUE WAR TAX PLANS Federal tax plant now under consideration were discussed Friday at the June meeting of the Jackson County League of Women Voters board. Under the national league's new war time service program an effort Is be ing made to arouse interet in current governmental problems and taxation has been selected as the first topic for local use. A "pay as we go" policy is being advocated by the national league for financing the war according to Mrs. Justin Smith chairman of the local war-time service committee, who outlined the tax material at the meeting. The league further advocates that the war should be financed as far as possible from tax reve nue, with a lowering of income tax exemptions and an Increased tax schedule at least as heavy as that now proposed by the treas ury department. The league fur thor advocates collection of the income tax at the source, the so-called "withholding" process, as far as It feasible, and Joint Income returns for husband and wife. Postponement of a fed eral sales tax is urged until all other methods have been used. The tax information, and ma tcrial on other governmental problems to be received from time to time, will be diwcniinat ed through small group meet her thoughts moved tha found them strangely disturbed. Strained Relations IVHEN Ward Allen had eased the coupe into the open space In front of her apartment house. Delia waited for him to turn off the ignition and dim the lights. She sat there, not looking at him, until she felt his eyes upon her and knew that he was about to open the door: then she said: "No cigarette?" "Oh rm sorry." He reached for his case and she leaned forward and turned the ignition key. When he had given her a cigarette and a light they settled back and smoked in si lence. It wss part of a long practiced routine. When Ward brought her home late he never came up to the apartment; instead he bad adopted the practice of spending the last few minutes here in the car. Always there was the cutting 1 kill him," Ward said. of the motor, the dimming of lights, the cigarette; then they would sit and talk about the evening or themselves, sometimes for five minutes, sometimes for half an hour. It was very quiet now. and dark. There was no traffic on this side street and no pedestrians, al though now and then she would Eet a glimpse of a car as it sped y the intersection up ahead. She waited a minute or so for hi arm to slip about her shoulder and when it did not come, her mind went back to the first time they had done this, 'Nothing, I Guess' GBC months ago almost to a "J day. Before that he had never so much as touched her except to help her in or out of a car. In the beginning she had met him be cause he woiked for Dean Thorn dike, and when her father had gone to London, inaisting that she remain here. Thorndike. her fa ther cousin, had assumed the responsibility for her. She knew whv there had been no offered cigarette. He was not thinking of her. but of something of which she had no part. She put her hand on his arm. "What is it. darling?" "Oh I don't know." He looked at her, smiling a little, his voice light. "Nothing. I guess." Her fingers touched his face, tracing the hollow of his check and the line of his chin. Te b continued ings and through several other plans now being worked out by Mrs. Smith and a league com mittee. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Carpen ter, league president. (By Associated Press) Britons clamored for an "In quest" today Into the grave but not necessarily disastrous de feat of the British armies around Tobruk, even as indications arose that Cen. Sir Claude Auch Inleck may have surprise in store for any German thrust toward Egypt and the Suez canal. Simultaneously, the conserva tive London Times declared that Libya was a second front already established, and added: "Egypt and the Mediterranean will have their rightful place In the survey of this decisive year on which the president and the prime minister are engaged. POPE, MILDLY ILL, REPORTED BETTER Bern. June 20. (APV Pope Plus XII, who haa been report ed mildly ill, has considerably Improved In health and the past, the Italian news ancnty "crisis" can now be considered Stcianl reported today. BRITISH DEMAND ' LIBYAN1NQUEST On the Radio Chains STATIONS! Chetn affiliation and arbor tuty r on ch dlalt HALS (MHH) 1330. Portland. HEX (NUT-Blue) use. Portland. kUA (NHC-Hlll e HUH) 1310 Spokanoi KiO (NHf-Blue) SIO San tranriwoi KllW (NHC-Krd) (0. Portland: RJK (NBC-Blur I I0U0 Srollle. KNX (CHS 1070 Lo Anirlee; KOA (NHC-Hrd) RAO Center: KOIN (CBft) S70. Port land; IOMO (N HP. Red) M SrelllH KPO (NBC-Red) SHO Ran FranrlM-os KSL (CBS) USO. Mil Lake city. lime Shown ts PST " Sonday (:00 p. my Edgar Bergen, KPO, KOW. KOMO; Tommy Doraoy'a Orch., KOO, KTX: World Howe To night, KNX, KOIN: Ooapel Clinic, KJR: Heroes of the War, K8L. 6:S0 p. mBong Shop Romano. KEX; One Man's Family. KPO. KOW, KOMO: Buddy Clark. KNX: Musical Hlghmhta. KOO: Ellison white Re cital. KOIN; vesper Hjrmna, KflL. 6:00pm, Fred Allen Bhow, KKX. KSL, KOW: Phil Borero'a Orch.. KJR; Manhattan Merry -Go-Round. KPO, KOMO. KOW; Amarlca'a Town Meeting, KEX; Speaking of Sport, KOO. :30 p. m. Sing for Dough, KOO: Album of Familiar Mutlc. KPO, KOMO, KOW: Shining Hour. KJR. 7:00 p. m. Hour of Charm, KPO. KOMO. KOW! Goodwill Hour, KOO, KEX, KJR: Tak It or Leave It, KNX, KOIN. KSL. 7 S0 p. m Report to the Nation KOIN, KSL: Walter Wlachell. KPO. KOW. KOMO; Inglewood park Con cert. KNX. 8 00 p. m. Clime Doctor, KNX. KOIN: Oreat OIlderalMT. KPO, KOMO. KOW: Inner Sanctum Mys teries. KOO, KEX. KJR: New. KSL. 8:15 p. m. Sunday Erentng Sen tee. 8:30 p. m. Buddy Franklin-! Orch.. KOO. KEX: Harry Jamea Orch.. KNX. KOIN: Beau Solr Musical. KOW; Captain Qui. KJR, KOMO: Art Llnkletter, KPO. 0:00 p. m. Organ Music, KPO. KOMO'. KOW: Orandpappy and Hla Pal. KOO. KEX. KJR; String En semble, KSL. 0:30 p. m. Teddy Powell' Orch.. KOW; William Winter. KNX; Ron nie Kemper's Orch., KOO: News. KEX. KJR: Leon F. Drews. KOIN: We Believe, KOMO; Regal Amblings, KPO, On Temple Square, KSL. 10:00 p. m. Reporter New. KPO. KOMO. KOW: Sollto de Soils. KOO. KEX; New. KOIN; National Vespers, KJR; Emll Cot Singers. KSL. 10:30 p. m. Three Sheeta to the Wind. KPO; Vienna Melodies. KOW. KOMO; Quiet Hour, KEX: Ooapel Hour. KJR: Suapenw. KNX: War Tiro Women, KOIN; Sabbatb Rever ies, KSL. 11:00 p. m. Thli Moving World. KEX. KJR; Manny Strand'a Orch.. KOIN; Harry Owen's Orch, KPO, KOW; News, KNX. KOO. Monday 8:00 p. m. Floyd Wright. KPO. KOMO; Vox Pop, KSL, KOIN: Fly ing Patrol. KEX, KOO, KJR: Stars of Today. KOW. THE WORLD AT ITS WORST SMBii bov Uihd, in orore 1b avoid accompawin6 HIS TAMILV ON A DISMAL W5lT 1t AUNf JANE'S, HAS HIDDEN OUT OVER TriE 6ARAGE, 5TEADFASUY I6N0R1NS AIL "THEIR SHOUTS TOR HIM. PI5C0VERS IrlAf PIAMS HAVE CrlANelD AND fHEV'RE 601N6 0 IrlE MOVES ACROSS . 1- Pn of cum Support for a f otf bail Vail Coup! City fn Okla homa Rxporta ChrUtma Movt Matur iiacoalurafttft Player at chfl. dran'a gamaa Quot Scarflikft vt Oypsy ShUtfti for mail animal lUoeptacla (or coal 4 Infant 40 L4 42 11 Sun 41. II Angry 14. K.iclamfttJon 44 15. Pronoun 46 H U n,1 or 41 17 InifKt 49 1 .s.jn-drIM brick W Id. Earn? task. lang tt NorM 3ity II. kVhxt lh prit ftlht patron locks for 14. LfOhfrif rlo'i wir It Pluvky M PolitK-al group 2i 0!ri II Turtnaa ttU JS MlHUMCs) Literary frag' tntnta Cutting ini Men 17. Mark dcellnft 4, pitman l Pot " I"2 P I , P 17 1 I f p ' 1 1 1 z rj- r- " " "jj- , tfi J4"""33"" "" " 4t 7x "" " """ " jy- - rj- "37 " 71 m 7T f 'rfj " "" " " "" 8:30 p. m Volo. KPO, KOMO, KOW; Harry W. Flannery, KNX, KOIN: Hera Come tb Band, KEX; Folk Muale From Many Land, JCJRr Voloes of Yesterday, KSL. 6:00 p. my Radio Theater. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Judy In Wonderland, KPO, KOMO; Mualo by White, KJR, KEX: Jr. Victory Army, KOO; Be fore th Bombers Come. KOW. 6 30 p. m Tour Blind. Dot, KOO: Dr. I. Q.. Jim MeClaln. KPO, KOW; KOMO: New. KEX: Oreater Waab ragton Hour. KJR. 70 p. m mhtnlng Jim, KOO. KJR, KEX: Contented Hour, KPO, KOW, KOMO; Freddy Martln'a Orch., KNX. KOIN, KSL. 7:30 p. m. Blond!, KNX, KSL, KOIN: CaTRlcad of America, KPO. KOMO, KOW; Jimmy Fldler, KOO, KEX, KJR. 8:00 p. m. Amos "n Andy. KKX. KSL. KOIN; Fred Waring. KPO. KOW, KOMO; Carmen Cavallaro's Orch.. KOO, KJR, KEX. 8:18 p. m. Abe Lyman'a Orch, KOIN: Lum and Abner. KPO, KOMO, KOW: Newa, KSL; Tim Out for Mel ody, KNX. 8:30 p. m I Lot a Mystery, KOO. KEX, KJR: Hawthorne House, KPO, KOW, KOMO: Oay Nineties Revue, KNX. KSL, KOIN. 8:00 p. m. Telephone Hour, KPO, KOW, KOMO; New Hera and Abroad, KOO; I Waa There. KNX, KOIN. KSL: Down Memory Lane, KEX; Treasury Star Parade. KJR. 9:30 p. m. Unlimited Horlcona, KOMO; Holywood Showcase, KNX, KOIN: News. KSL. KJR, KEX: Let Til ere Be Music, KOW; Toast To Am erican Allies. KPO. 10:00 p. m. Natl. Radio Forum. KOO, KEX, KJR; Reporter Neva, KPO, KOW. KOMO; Maeterwork of Music, KSL; News.KNX; Five Star Final, KOIN. 10:30 p. m Ed Stoker's Music. KPO, KOMO: Harry Jamea Orch.. KOO, KJR: AWlno Rey'a Orch.. KSL: Sport. KNX; Broadway Bandwagon. KEX; Moonlight Sonata, KOW; War Time Women. KOIN. 11:00 p. my Wilbur Hatch Orch., KSL, KOIN; Muslo and Moonlight, KPO; Thia Moving World, KEX, KJR: New, KKX. KOO; Dnc Orch., KOW; Reverie, KOMO. SLATED IN JULY Washington, June 20. (AP) Senator George (D Ga.) said af ter conferences with other con gressional leaders today that congress probably could take a 30-day recess as soon as the house had passed the tax bill. which George said should be around July 20, George, the chairman, and other members of the senate fi nance committee would stay here to consider the revenue measure while the other law makers enjoyed a vacation. Br CXUYA3 WILLIAMS Solution Of Saturday's Puuls ftfaahad fabrto Irlab poat Cngiiab Uttar DOWN Soaking 1 Form of mu- auai 000190- ttlon I. Pmtnin nam 4. ala(l oro mnta I Eiitt . Light woM T. Eni;ih achon t. Conlrnta of a dra0 . AraMan gar ment 10. Charcd 11. Tarry l. Eait InJIaa trc It. Broaiha quickly II. Ind an trophlaa of Tiotory 17. Ptrtainlng to an anatemi ral pa-Mga St. Errmblt danca tf. Sign of tha iiao l( On tha ocaan St. Opra by rdl S3 Travel in bag 14. Roman god- daa IS 9jsffatg 41 Har.'lO II "Stfty 4. A.ayaf tin 4 Ntrv rat- worka (A Aumd nimo L fls of aon worktra Jt P-'- a 4 C'r quality S ru M. bA.aaa&Jr t sco i t a1p ffiTtcE E. at eUiTy e AjglhiTeip i ii2xS-JU& llHSvAEtt TE DlpAR:B TBjVb L:Bir6;TisUiTAl5IeTD GIRLS DAY CAMP Among the activities planned for the last week: of the Day Camp being held on Bear creek for all girls in the community between the ages of 7 and 18, will be the archery tournament and a special program day. In addition to the regular unit pro grams. The campers are grouped into units according to their school year, lor the entire day i pro gram. Each unit is responsible for its own program. Many ac tivities are offered some of which are singing, clay model ing, sketching, hiking, and na ture. Special Instructions are given in archery, dramatics, and crafts. Tuesday Unit III presented a number of songs and a short skit at the closing ceremony. On Wednesday Unit VII taught the group new songs and a dance. For their Thursday pro gram Units III and VI enjoyed an all day hike. The remaining campers took part in an all sing at one o'clock which ended with a treasure hunt. Wednesday Miss Esther Ansel acting regional director of Girl Scouts visited the camp and presented a short talk to the counselors. Day Camp, an annual affair, is sponsored by the Medford Girl Scout council and girls who have not attended are urged to do so for the remainder of the month. TO FILE PRICES "July 1 Is the deadline estab lished by the OPA for thefiling of price lists by retail sellers of cost of living commodities' with the local war price and ration ing board in the Sparta build ing," according to the Jackson county administrator. 'The general maximum price regula tion provides that every person selling 'cost-of-living commodi ties' at retail shall file a state ment showing his maximum price for such commodity, to gether with an appropriate de scription or identification of it on or before July 1st." 'The regulation further re quires the retailer to keep his statement up to date by filing with the local board on the first of each month the maximum price for any additional 'cost-of-living commodity' sold by him for the first time during the month. It is essential that these lists be filed promptly and be kept up to date regularly." 'Shortly after July 1 the lo cal board may find it necessary to make a check of all persons selling at retail within its jur isdiction in order to ascertain whether the price lists have been filed. 'Since information contained In the filed statements will be available to the public through HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent His Hardest Job AMfCICAN V rf UCT M THr rMCTMNI! U JT 00,MCC WKATf "1 'ivl tOTTO 1IU. I """"III II I rersHTsa; crryoior not 1 mtssx iosoto y .-ySSr MA6iexT xomr thms 4 thim bjtso 1 II III fwto poc atNNV h homs. mow sfrSrffQl u emjoyed shswsp MfiPMi-TiP J veSl 1 If E VVAMES M 1 INTO SMlPP.KS ON CAN I FACE N TZjTDSfft rtfliW; SWT WTBf I-J PBrfT I RlTHtH MAvr 1 llfrr JfeJ V re5T.?VA HER! MOTHER AND NffTi? 3f7J-fi? CLOS N' LP! muve I Tt I ONl K O I lU KEbJt N' vaw ) M ?TT c :JrLy,ro, KiZrtLM . omnxw,! it M L. ot -X. -iiSI-B . itlX ABNER "Long Shot Mammy" A SHACK .NJHE, KVAD- I VgfFO V jgffll I .tOftf !! W IWtXKS 6ETO 1 SALOnpr ISiNSAM I! MA.' OUT INTO l. THiS POG- A BRAINS A-FiGHTlM' J -LliStN? J iTH'rlOME.V S.BE; AUCTIONtO yfe fll rW-r1Vf 7 HAVE, DE.EL-1 I FO US-WE. IS KA TALKIM PA D FO US Ai MIGMLST BJBOCR jj J faVj FUH SLAVERY DEE-LiVLK?. ( KhiKklB) JUNK. 2w-5 ISO.A.M I AMftOTTA RIOHT -rffSrlC OBS. I i . : i .r- -v.n;:'- - ww. r , asss' mm u -.r-i i - - ki m m v THE NEBBS One-Msn Bsnk mr potts. ,eo UK6 y&jO. BANK ID HANDLE TWE i rw v 1 2, u r r FnMATi?" r i i-t, -mi the basic price lists which re tailers ara required to keep on their premises it will not be open for pub'.ic Inspection at the board office but upon request of any Interested person the board will give information upon any specific commodity. Complaints of violation should be filed with the local board In writing over the signa ture of the complainant in suf ficient detail to cover the case but as briefly as possible." Galla Rini Concert In Ashland Tuesday Under auspices of Ashland and Medford posts of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars of the U. S., the well-known accordionist Galla Rlni and the Eve Prentice accordion bands of southern Ore gon will feature a program Tues day at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of t' Southern Oregon College of Education in Ashland. In addition to Galla Rini there will be ensemble numbers, the program being introduced with a patriotic revue by the Accord ianas. Dr. Arthur Taylor of the S.O.C.E. faculty will be master of ceremonies and William Wil son will be guest director. Pro ceeds will benefit the veterans organizations. STRANGE AS IT 'SEEMS 30-TO.eiraRS .Ytfff 6ipt cigar M0jw4 $ffv cigar frov AND WON 71, FIMANCEI? AA U Monday I 'm pT Jrf SqSt ARTISTIC PUNCH Anthony J. Sisti, now a commissioned officer In the TJ. 8. Armed Forces, doing special work In camouflage, in 1923 went abroad to study art. Having no other income, Tony earned his way by boxing with European stars. Fighting and art mixed early In Siiti's carear. At 10 be waa selling paintings in Greenwich village, and was forced to do battle with other youngsters of the neighborhood to secure a strip of sidewalk on which to display his work. His recent bout, won by a knockout in the first round, was his first fight in 10 years. T vaEm 1 CAni 1 aTaiir' tlccc V l ivi.-uu iL .t 1 WTTT t . - - l nBNia TO fj MOTW1NJ TME MUMAJ trvi I I EVtTVJ MArfl All fW sf I a- 1 L E FOR WORK, PLAY The women of Jackson Coun ty Trailer Camp under direction of Margaret Achterman of the Work Projects Administration have organized a club for the purpose of supervising the play ground and activities within the recreation tent. At their first meeting they elected the follow ing officers: President, Mrs. L. P. Smith; vice-president, Mrs. M. E. Templeton; secretary, Mrs. Mabel Stoner; treasurer, Mrs. Irene LaMarr. This group will hold regular business meetings daily at 10 a. m. Mrs. Mary Crossfield of the needle arts department, of Mann's store, met June 17 with the ladies. Plans were made for organizing a sewing club and Mrs. Crossfield will instruct the group in needlecraft. Mrs. Olive Floyd and a com mittee of helpers, conducted an Edited by .AV-.TUAT Cl I EO MCrMlJ, tme mljma4 evt LAN SCy& WTM Aw niCROSCOPE evening of fun and games, June 17. For Wednesday, June 24, tha ladief have, planned another- pot-luck luncheon. Tha firs.P luncheon having been such a success. On Tuesday evening, June SO, there will be an amateur show under direction of Mrs. George LeBaun, program chairman of the Women's club. Participant in the show are residents of Camp Jackson. Thursday evenings are reserv. ed for dancing to music furnish ed by the Camp Jackson orches tra. METHODISTS ASK ' Portland, June 20 (P) The temperance committee of Ore gon Methodist asked yesterday that all state liquor stores be closed for the duration. a The committee also condemned! liquor advertising as propagan. da to increase consumption of liquor and to lower Ideals. The annual state Methodist conference will receive the com mittee report later in the sea- sions by JOHN HIX Drew Pearson and Bob Allen lv2',si By Al Capp MISWVM rrcoudt.AH HAS PLACED A PELNNY iTANDIN' ON IND BETWEE.N En FUOOFt, Jl BOARDS. AH WILL TOSS M VO'SILVE-P, DOU.AH INTrr II AIP,7-irTM SILVER Jl Of TH' PE.NK4V, AM B ALANC1S ITSLl-r NLATLY THA DON'T -WC VORKS FO vn - m row r irr' XfcN YAKS By Hess reur ape noli 5lTa Tue" 1. 1 ot!3 A HANDLe THE V NtVW BOARD.' ) I